Mint (Fresh & Easy to Grow) 150+ Seeds

Want a steady supply of fresh pudina for raita, chutney, or herbal tea? Mint Seeds make it easy to grow flavorful, cooling leaves right at home — even in a small balcony pot. This fast-spreading herb thrives in warm climates, grows quickly from seed, and regrows after each harvest.

Perfect for container herb gardening in Pakistan, mint is a great starter plant for rooftops, raised beds, and kitchen windowsills.

Benefits of Growing Mint

• Spreads fast — grows quickly and spreads naturally
  
• Cooling, intense aroma for everyday kitchen use
• Excellent for containers, grow bags, or beds
• Harvestable multiple times with regular trimming
• Stays productive in warm climates with partial sun

How to Grow Mint from Seed

When to Sow: Best sown from February to April or during mild warm spells

Where to Grow:

• 10–14 inch pots with wide surface area
• Ground beds or cemented beds with partial shade
• Shallow trays for small-space or windowsill growing

How to Sow:

1. Prepare soil mix: 2 parts garden soil + 1 part vermicompost
2. Sprinkle seeds over moist soil surface; do not bury deeply
3. Mist gently and keep in warm, lightly shaded area
4. Germination takes 10–15 days — thin out weak sprouts
5. Begin light harvesting after 5–6 weeks

Feeding & Care

• Every 2 Weeks: Apply NPK 20-20-20, 1 tsp per 1L water
• Pest Control: Spray Neem Oil to manage whiteflies and leaf curl

Tips from Local Gardeners

• Mint spreads fast — keep it in a separate pot to avoid crowding other herbs
• Trim regularly to prevent flowering and boost leaf production
• Avoid direct overhead sunlight in extreme summer; filtered light works best
• Water when top 1 inch of soil feels dry — avoid soggy soil

FAQs

Can I grow mint indoors?

Yes, place near a sunny window with some indirect light.

How long does it take to harvest?

Initial harvesting starts around 5–6 weeks after sowing.

Does mint regrow after cutting?

Yes — trimming encourages more side shoots and thicker growth.

Can I plant it with other herbs?

It's better to grow mint separately as it can overtake nearby plants.

How much sunlight does mint need?

Partial sun or filtered light is best — 3–5 hours daily is enough.

Other Names: Mint, Peppermint, پودینہ, Pudina.