Description
Habak Desert Mint “Mentha longifolia”
Habak Desert Mint is a mint variety native to northeastern Africa with characteristic long spikes and tiny blue flowers. It grows wherever water is abundantly available either near or at the surface of the ground. The plant is an aromatic shrub with jagged-edged leaves that grow opposite each other. Its flower petals are fused together having heady smell fills the air with a distinctly beautiful scent. Habak Desert Mint is botanically classified as Mentha longifolia and belongs to the Lamiaceae or mint family. Its Latin name, longifolia, refers to the plant’s unusually long leaves. Habek mint is also commonly known as Wild mint, Bible mint, or Horse mint.
Common Uses
The fresh leaves are used in salads, chutneys, relishes, and various cooked dishes and can be used in place of spearmint, leaves are also commonly used to make a soothing tea, and can be stored fresh in the refrigerator for up to one week or dried and stored in an airtight container for extended use.
Medicinal Uses
It is a relaxant, lowers blood pressure and is traditionally used to treat coughs and mild respiratory issues as well as ridding the stomach of gases. It helps the scurf or dandruff of the head used with vinegar and also helps a stinking breath, proceeding from corruption of the teeth.
Deliverable
- Healthy plant in its pot with premium soil
- All the tips and tricks for expert-level care
- Safe arrival guaranteed
Note:
The Plant in the image is not the plant that will be delivered, you can expect that their will be some slight variations like number of branches colour and flowers etc.
| Type |
Non-Selective Herbicide |
| Application |
Foliar Spray |
| Target Weeds |
Broadleaf weeds, grasses, brush |
| Coverage |
Varies by concentration and application rate |
| Active Ingredient |
Proprietary blend |
| Formulation |
Liquid Concentrate |
| Container Size |
Not specified, assumed standard |
| Safety |
Wear protective gear during application |
| Residual Activity |
Minimal to none, allows for replanting |
| Environmental Impact |
Biodegradable components |
