Mint plant is a herb. It belongs to the family Lamiaceae. Menthol is obtained from this plant.
Herb
an mint
Mint is a wonderful distinctive herb with a fresh aroma, it is easily grown in any garden, you can get a small plant from garden centres, supermarkets, on line plant sellers or ask a friend for a cutting. Plant in a sunny position, in good weed free, well drained soil, but be carful, mint is very invasive, if left alone it will spread and pop up all over the garden, what I do is to cut the bottom off a old bucket, dig a hole a 'plant' the bucket, then plant the mint in the bucket, that stops it spreading.
mint leavesBotanical Name(s): Mentha Arvensis, PipertiaFamily Name: LamiaceaeKingdom: PlantaeDivision: MagnoliophytaClass: MagnoliopsidaOrder: LamialesFamily: LamiaceaeGenus: MenthaSpecies: M. piperitaPopular Name(s): Field Mint, Corn Mint, Japanese Mint, Wild Mint, Pudina.Parts Used: Whole Plant, Oil.Habitat: Found through out India.
Im pretty sure most herbs are dicots
grasses are angiosperm members belonging to family poaceae(graminae) according to the bentham and hooker classification
Mint is most usually considered a herb, in both senses of the word, although if you don't cut it back it can begin to turn woody.
Mint is most usually considered a herb, in both senses of the word, although if you don't cut it back it can begin to turn woody.
mint is a creeper Mint is only a creeper in as much as the roots are stolons that will spread through the soil and sprout elsewhere. The foliage does not spread except from a new plant.
Mint is a herb.
Mint is from a mint herb.
Mint would be more likely to be described as an herb, than a vegetable. But in biological terms, herbs and vegetables are all plants.
NO, it is not a mint. Lavender is an herb used for scents, soaps, and cooking.
How about mint?!
Mint is a sweet smelling herb.
mint
Mint in any form is considered an alkaline herb. The herb has long been used to conteract acid complaints of the digestive system.
Probably lemon balm or lemon mint