6 Mint Varieties – 600+ Heirloom Herb Seeds 𝗡𝗢𝗡-𝗚𝗠𝗢 𝗨𝗦𝗔 Peppermint, Spearmint, Mountain, Wild, Anise Hyssop, Common Mint | Indoor Outdoor Garden, Pots, Tea, Medicinal Use

I did read some reviews that said it didn’t grow! I did not have that problem. Some seeds aren’t growing as fast but they are a different type of mint. The biggest is the spearmint that is crazy time to replant. Middle is common mint and the left is peppermint. All are doing well. I will add mint takes a long time before it sprouts so you have to have patience.

Will they grow? Probably. BUT! And it's a huge but. They give you so little of each seed AND they come in a plastic bag. So not are they very few in each. But the bags create static electricy which makes it very difficult to remove and plant them. These are common mints. Seeds grow aplenty, so to give so few in each bags it's wild. If you purchase them be very prepared to be very vigilant in order to get them planted.

wanted to let you know that I was really surprised at the quality of the seeds. I had a great propagation rate with these and will certainly buy from you again.

The anise hyssop is the only seed that has germinated. I waited over a month and tried planting three separate times. The spearmint, peppermint, and mountain mint frustrated me the most. I thought I may have had something coming up, but nothing has happened. These seeds have been in moist soil, under a grow light, and container for over a month. Nothing has come up. I'm giving three stars because the aniseed has a few that germinated. I've done research on how to grow mint and everyone says it's easy and the seeds should germinate in 7-14 days. No luck as of yet. I'll keep trying, but I'm losing hope. Other mint seeds I've bought from other companies have been doing well. I am starting a healthy food and snack shop to promote healthy eating and support local farmers. Mint is very important as our tea's main ingredient.

Mint seeds are gonna mint seed, so if you think you’ve ever seen a mint seed, no you haven’t. They’re so tiny they’re hard to work with. People told me they’d never grow. Well I have a bunch of little mint plants now, but because they were so hard to work with, sticking to my fingers and everything, I have no idea what’s what. But they grew and they smell and taste delightful. Maybe you’re better at planting nearly microscopic seeds than I am and will separate them better.