"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 ...

The seeds should only take around 10 to 14 days to germinate. You can grow mint plants from cuttings by rooting them in water and then transplanting into soil once enough roots have formed.

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

A too-large mint plant can be easily divided by a shovel. If you want more mint, replant the root section you removed. If you don’t, let it dry in the sun for a week or two to kill it ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...