1. Garden soil

Common garden soil is generally the topsoil from vegetable gardens, orchards or parks. It is the most common cultivated soil with slight acid. It has a relatively strong ability to retain water and report fertilizer, but its relative permeability is poor. Due to the strong survivability of peppermint, the general soil can survive, and the garden soil with strong fertility can explode the pot faster

2. Sandy soil

Use about 1 / 3 of the sand to mix with the soil. The sandy soil can effectively drain and preserve fertilizer. It is suitable for the growth of peppermint and can provide the required nutrients

3. Mixed soil

Mix 1 / 3 humus soil and 2 / 3 garden soil to form a soil with relatively soft texture and good water and fertilizer retention. Using this kind of soil can prevent the soil from hardening after watering too much, resulting in rotten roots, fallen leaves or withered and yellow plants

4. Precautions

Peppermint is easy to survive. It can grow normally as long as it is not too sticky soil. If the soil is found to be too heavy during planting, some sandy soil can be added to facilitate drainage