Content
- Vitalizing care for Moroccan mint - that's how it works
- How to pour Moroccan mint?
- How is Nanaminze to fertilize?
- Should be cut in addition to the harvest?
- How is Moroccan mint replanted?
- Tips & Tricks
Vitalizing care for Moroccan mint - that's how it works
Moroccan mint is in the popularity ranking, a head-to-head race with peppermint. In view of the numerous advantageous attributes, this is hardly surprising. What is important in the care of this popular mint species, you can find out here.
How to pour Moroccan mint?
A balanced water balance is of central importance for the proper care of nanaminze. Both the beetle and the substrate in the bucket should always be kept slightly moist. Ideally, pour early in the morning or in the late evening without topping the Moroccan mint from above.
How is Nanaminze to fertilize?
In nutrient-rich soil, as a rule, no supplementary fertilizer is needed. Only give extra nutrients if growth leaves much to be desired. How to do it right:
Should be cut in addition to the harvest?
Moroccan mint scores with a compact habit. In order to keep it that way and to prevent the plant from getting frosted from below, it is cut back regularly to a height of 15 centimeters. Make the pruning just before flowering, then harvest particularly aromatic flakes. In addition, the withered shoots are cut off near the ground after the first frost.
How is Moroccan mint replanted?
Although Moroccan mint stays smaller in growth, it has completely rooted a bucket within 2 to 3 years. If the herb plant is still vital and healthy, repotting in spring is advisable. Choose a 10 centimeter larger pot. Here's how to do it:
Tips & Tricks
With stinging nettles Moroccan mint enters a conducive neighborhood in the flower bed. The nettles denounced as weeds positively influence the aroma in the leaves. Processed into broth or liquid manure, they serve as valuable fertilizer or kill aphids.
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