It's not illegal (at least not anywhere I would know of)
But just because it's legal doesn't mean it's not a stupid/pointless idea.
You will have considerable difficulty setting fire to green leaves so as to be able to smoke them.
well, over a long period of time it is possible as it is more dangerous than tobacco as it crystals up in the lungs. however, I do smoke mint every now and again but do not take it down into my lungs, I only do it for the taste.
The number of leaves on a mint plant can vary, but typically a healthy mint plant can have anywhere from 20 to 50 leaves.
Mint plant have simple aromatic leaves with opposite arrangement.
No, mint leaves are not deciduous. Deciduous plants shed their leaves annually, typically in the fall. Mint plants are perennial herbs, meaning they live for more than two years and do not shed their leaves in the same way deciduous plants do.
actually you can and it makes you high for atleast an hour.
It's never safe to smoke anything! but if you are going to, stick to weed I can't imagine mint would do anything for you..
You will have considerable difficulty setting fire to green leaves so as to be able to smoke them.
well, over a long period of time it is possible as it is more dangerous than tobacco as it crystals up in the lungs. however, I do smoke mint every now and again but do not take it down into my lungs, I only do it for the taste.
There are zero carbs in fresh mint leaves.
In Luhya, mint leaves are called "lusu."
The number of leaves on a mint plant can vary, but typically a healthy mint plant can have anywhere from 20 to 50 leaves.
Puthina is the Tamil word for mint.
To safely use burning mint leaves for aromatherapy, ensure proper ventilation in the room, use a heat-resistant container to burn the leaves, and keep a close eye on the burning process to prevent accidents. Be cautious of any allergies or sensitivities to smoke, and always extinguish the leaves completely after use.
The leaves of mint plants can be harvested at any time. Harvest the leaves as and when you need it.
One teaspoon of mint flakes typically corresponds to about 1 to 2 teaspoons of fresh mint leaves, depending on the size and density of the leaves. Generally, it's estimated that 1 teaspoon of dried mint flakes is derived from approximately 3 to 5 fresh mint leaves. However, this can vary based on the specific type of mint and how finely the leaves are crumbled.
Mint plant have simple aromatic leaves with opposite arrangement.