This refreshing Watermelon Mint Lemonade is a quick and easy summer drink that will keep you cool and hydrated on warm days.

As the warm weather arrives, the urge for summer recipes comes with it, and there's no better ingredient to use than basil from your own garden!

The Arboretum at Penn State calls mountain mint (Pycnanthemum spp.) a “buzz”-worthy must-have for a pollinator garden. Indeed ...

Adding a sprig mint to garnish pies makes them look great, but if you want a milder and sweeter flavor instead of that burst ...

I was a summertime hot-tea skeptic until I drank refreshing, and heavily sweetened, hot mint tea in Morocco. If you typically ...

Buy fresh mint from the market. Now wash the mint leaves with water and dry them. You do not have to keep them in the sun. When the water dries up from the leaves, wrap them in a paper towel or ...

The leaves make a zesty sauce for lamb and add a ... In hotter climates, give mint plants light shade in the afternoon so they don't dry out too quickly. Sandy soils can be amended with compost to ...

This will keep the mint leaves fresh for at least 5 days. If you are using an airtight container, line it with dry tissue rolls. Add the leaves and cover them with a single layer of tissue paper.

Like other leafy herbs and houseplants, mint likes its soil to be moist but never soggy. Add more water when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. Wilting leaves are a sign that your mint ...

Mint Hot Tea: 1 to 2 tsp. dried mint leaves + 1 cup boiling water, steep 3 to 4 minutes, sweeten to taste. Vinegar: ½ jar chopped leaves + apple cider vinegar to fill, cap with non-metallic lid ...