Mint Window Box at David Harding blog

Mint Window Box. You can also grow mint in window boxes, railing, or stack planters on the balcony made of terra cotta, resin, metal, wood, and ceramic. When cultivated in pots, window boxes and hanging planters, mint’s versatility extends beyond the kitchen to provide a focal point of fragrance and greenery to indoor and outdoor spaces. As an aromatic perennial, mint grows as an exceptionally hardy herb across a diversity of climates and conditions when given a bit of attention to. By growing mint in your boxes, you get a great herb to use in the kitchen and a way to keep pests away. When a breeze blows, you’ll catch a slight whiff of mint!. Try chervil, mints, parsley, leaf celery, violets and violas, alpine strawberries, sorrel, lemon balm, cilantro, and sweet woodruff. When choosing a location for your mint, find a space in your window. Like cilantro and basil, mint is one of the easiest herbs to grow. Use peppermint (and its oil) to make. In full shade, only a handful of herbs will do well. If your window box sits under a window that opens, some people like to tuck in fragrant herbs like thyme, oregano, and mint as fillers.

You can also grow mint in window boxes, railing, or stack planters on the balcony made of terra cotta, resin, metal, wood, and ceramic. Use peppermint (and its oil) to make. By growing mint in your boxes, you get a great herb to use in the kitchen and a way to keep pests away. When a breeze blows, you’ll catch a slight whiff of mint!. As an aromatic perennial, mint grows as an exceptionally hardy herb across a diversity of climates and conditions when given a bit of attention to. When choosing a location for your mint, find a space in your window. Like cilantro and basil, mint is one of the easiest herbs to grow. When cultivated in pots, window boxes and hanging planters, mint’s versatility extends beyond the kitchen to provide a focal point of fragrance and greenery to indoor and outdoor spaces. Try chervil, mints, parsley, leaf celery, violets and violas, alpine strawberries, sorrel, lemon balm, cilantro, and sweet woodruff. If your window box sits under a window that opens, some people like to tuck in fragrant herbs like thyme, oregano, and mint as fillers.

Brown Quartzite with Tinted Mint Window Cills from United Kingdom

Mint Window Box When cultivated in pots, window boxes and hanging planters, mint’s versatility extends beyond the kitchen to provide a focal point of fragrance and greenery to indoor and outdoor spaces. As an aromatic perennial, mint grows as an exceptionally hardy herb across a diversity of climates and conditions when given a bit of attention to. Like cilantro and basil, mint is one of the easiest herbs to grow. You can also grow mint in window boxes, railing, or stack planters on the balcony made of terra cotta, resin, metal, wood, and ceramic. In full shade, only a handful of herbs will do well. By growing mint in your boxes, you get a great herb to use in the kitchen and a way to keep pests away. Use peppermint (and its oil) to make. If your window box sits under a window that opens, some people like to tuck in fragrant herbs like thyme, oregano, and mint as fillers. When cultivated in pots, window boxes and hanging planters, mint’s versatility extends beyond the kitchen to provide a focal point of fragrance and greenery to indoor and outdoor spaces. When choosing a location for your mint, find a space in your window. Try chervil, mints, parsley, leaf celery, violets and violas, alpine strawberries, sorrel, lemon balm, cilantro, and sweet woodruff. When a breeze blows, you’ll catch a slight whiff of mint!.