"For the highest rate of success, you'll want some in-tact root material from the mint plant. Look for a stem with at least a few root hairs on it," Elizabeth says. Stick the cutting into a pot ...

Another simple and effective method is to reproduce mint by root division,' Susan says. 'Division is a method of multiplying plants by splitting large mature clumps into smaller plants.' ...

Lilac is beloved for its showy, fragrant blooms, and seems like a no-brainer for a small yard. However, its upkeep can be ...

By Barbara Brown When we think of mint it is usually in the context of a flavoring agent for food and drinks. But can it also ...

whereby the established mint plant is divided for transplanting by taking some branches along with a portion of root. These cuttings are planted horizontally in the soil. Seeds should be sown to a ...

Once roots form, place the mint plant in a pot with soil and watch it thrive. If you want to add mint to your garden, keep it contained in a pot or planter — mint is invasive and grows like a weed.

Water gently. If using young mint plants, dig a small hole in the soil that is large enough to accommodate the plant's root ball. Place the plant in the hole and cover it with soil, firming it ...