Gingermint is a cross between corn mint and spearmint. Often called slender mint or scotch mint, learn more about growing gingermint plants in this article. Gingermint, so called because of the splashes of yellow/orange on the leaves rather than the flavour, is a great little sweet tasting herb, perfect for summer drinks, salads and desserts and... Often called slender mint or scotch mint, variegated gingermint plants have beautiful bright yellow stripes on the leaves. Gingermintherbs are a delightful addition to fresh summer melon... 2. GingerMint: It looks like you’d imagine: mint leaves with golden, gingery streaks in it. And it’s flavor brings a similar marriage between these complimentary flavors. GingerMint Plant (Mentha x gracilis). A beautiful leaved mint (almost tiger striped) with amazing little lilac flowers and a ginger scent to it. A cross between Spearmint and Corn mint. Perennial mint with ginger scented leaves and pale lavender flowers during summer. Upright habit with serrated leaves, great for pots. Position: Full sun to partial shade. GingerMint is a delightful herb, scientifically known as Mentha x gracilis, prized for its aromatic foliage that combines the refreshing essence of mint with a hint of spicy ginger. About this itemBlend of organic mint and gingerCaffeine-free herbal blend GingerMintHerb Plant.About the MintGinger. Care Instructions. Mints generally enjoy moist, well drained soil. Water newly planted mints regularly, for at least a few months. GingerMint is a perennial plant with a spreading habit. This mint has ginger-flavored leaves and violet flowers. Consider using this mint in teas and deserts. Care of GingerMintHerbs Containers dry out quickly in the hot summer heat. Check the soil a couple of times a week to be sure that it is moist to touch. Our Mission: to empower people impacted by mass incarceration and other social inequities with the skills and resources to cultivate food sovereignty, economic justice, and community healing. Home Grown Organic GingerMintHerb (Mentha x gracilis) Growing on an Allotment in a Vegetable Garden in Rural Surrey, England, UK.
