Mint Plants
Fragrant Fields - Herbs and Perennials
Fragrant Fields is proud to offer a wide variety of Mint Plants.
Most Popular Mint Plants
Peppermint and Spearmint are easily the two most popular mint plants. These flavorful mint plants are used in a wide range of products such as candy, chewing gum, liqueurs, mint juleps, teas, mohitos, etc. Many thousands of acres of these mint plants are harvested each year. Besides Spearmint and Peppermint, Fragrant Fields offers a wide selection of mint plants for your home and garden.
Such as:
Spearmint, Peppermint, Apple Mint, Corsican Mint, Chocolate Mint, Hillary's Sweet Lemon Mint, Orange Mint, Kentucky Colonel Mint, Pennyroyal, Pineapple Mint
Hybrid Mint Plants
There are many Hybrid varieties of mint plants. Here at Fragrant Fields we are happy to be the only source for Westerfield Hybrid Mint Plants in the U.S.A. Jim Westerfield and his wife Marilyn, friends of Fragrant Fields for many years, owned and operated a thriving, nationally recognized bed and breakfast serving 7 course gourmet meals which incorporated the herbs he grew there. During his "spare time", developed a mint crossbreeding program which gave birth to some most interesting new hybrid mints. He has since retired and we are proud to be able to offer these to our customers.
Brittany's Mint Patty Mint
Candied Fruit Mint
Candy Pops Mint
Clarissa's Millennium Mint
Fruit Mint
Fruit Salad Mint
Fruit Sorbet Mint
Fruit Sensations Mint
Iced Hazelnut Mint
Jessie's Sweet Pear Mint
Jim's Candy Lemon Lime Mint
Julia's Sweet Citrus Mint
Marilyn's Salad Mint
Marshmallow Mint
Oregano Thyme Mint
Sister Julie's Wintergreen Mint
Spice Mint
Wild Berries Mint
Care of Mint Plants
Mint Plants grow in the range of 12 to 26 inches tall depending on the variety. Mint plants can grow in the shade but do best in part to full sun. Rich, moist soil is ideal for mint plants, but mint plants are not known for being picky about soil type. Mint plants can sometimes be bullies if planted in your garden. Some like to put multiple varieties of mint plants together in one area or bed to restrict them. Mint plants can also be easily container gardened. Eventually, though, the mint plant will become root bound in its container and will need to be divided. During mid to late summer, mint plants can tend to become a bit shabby and may need to be cut back to promote new growth.