http://www.backyardgardeningtips.com/gardening/peppermint-more-beneficial-than-chewing-gum/ From Our Backyard Garden To Yours Fri, 21 Nov 2008 22:21:13 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 http://www.backyardgardeningtips.com/gardening/peppermint-more-beneficial-than-chewing-gum/#comment-12 Curtis Sun, 20 Jan 2008 01:58:45 +0000 http://www.backyardgardeningtips.com/gardening/peppermint-more-beneficial-than-chewing-gum/#comment-12 Never knew Peppermint had so many uses, thanks! Never knew Peppermint had so many uses, thanks!

]]> http://www.backyardgardeningtips.com/gardening/peppermint-more-beneficial-than-chewing-gum/#comment-3 Eli D Sun, 23 Dec 2007 00:51:34 +0000 http://www.backyardgardeningtips.com/gardening/peppermint-more-beneficial-than-chewing-gum/#comment-3 I just started gardening last year in North Carolina. It's been quite a learning experience, esp. dealing with the soil conditions here (mostly red clay, and hard as a brick when dry). We were all organic using horse manure, alpaca poop, and sawdust for soil amendments. Now with winter here, we're already planting shrubs and trees for spring, in order to try to cover up the devastation left by the clearcutting in October as quickly as possible. Yes, I love peppermint too and drink a lot of tea for my digestion. It's a great herb to have in the garden, but can become invasive quickly. I just started gardening last year in North Carolina. It’s been quite a learning experience, esp. dealing with the soil conditions here (mostly red clay, and hard as a brick when dry). We were all organic using horse manure, alpaca poop, and sawdust for soil amendments. Now with winter here, we’re already planting shrubs and trees for spring, in order to try to cover up the devastation left by the clearcutting in October as quickly as possible.
Yes, I love peppermint too and drink a lot of tea for my digestion. It’s a great herb to have in the garden, but can become invasive quickly.

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