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115 points

And it’s stupid easy to grow. Once you have mint growing in your garden/yard, you will never not have mint growing in your garden/yard/neighbors yard.

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42 points

We once planted 6 different herbs in a rectangle planter including chocolate mint and spearmint, next year the whole planter and part of the one beside only contained chocolate mint.

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9 points

Chocolate mint is especially evil in my book because it took over an entire area of our yard and killed off my grandfather’s raspberries that had been growing for decades and transplanted to two new homes ending their long lineage.

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20 points

It took over a entire section of our garden as a kid. I chewed that shit all day every day every summer.

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8 points

That sounds like a pretty good memory.

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11 points

Don’t have tons. Thanks for making a point of that. Going in the gratitude journal.

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13 points

That’s unless you also have dill.

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14 points

Immovable object meets unstoppable force.

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4 points

Made a herb planter pot thing for my mom for mother’s day a few years ago, dill still going strong even with the cat munching on it

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2 points

Nobody going to mention bamboo? Ok, I’ll mention bamboo.

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6 points

I can somehow kill dill. About the time it gets big enough to harvest some, it just bolts and dies. Even with a sun shade. I have to replant it every year.

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2 points

Maybe your soil is not compatible, idk.

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9 points
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Once you have mint growing in your garden/yard, you will never not have mint

Broadleaf herbicide keeps my neighbor’s mint infestation on his side without much issue. No worse than the violet, really. His kudzu is the only thing that causes a problem.

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8 points
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Once you have mint growing in your garden/yard

you will never not have mint growing in your garden/yard/neighbors yard.

I love how the mint just spreads from your yard to your neighbor’s yard.

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12 points

It’s a gift that keeps on giving. Forcefully. My neighbors hate me.

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6 points

Jokes on you and them. I planted Catnip (also an invasive mint variety) to kill the weeds and rodents.

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6 points
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I managed to kill mint that was in a big planting pot. We had a very hot and dry spell and it just didn’t come back the next year. I was flabbergasted.

Also in my new house, animals ate the mint all the way to the ground. Never had that happen before!

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0 points

Ivy and brush formula round up appears to have done the trick on the patch in my yard some asshole previous owner spread. I don’t want a mono-culture yard but I hate both the smell and taste of mint. If there’s one herb I could do away with forever that would be it

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