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People flocked to Minter Gardens on Thanksgiving weekend to see the famous show gardens one last time before it permanently closed after 33 years. The last day Minter Gardens was open was on Monday, Oct. 14, 2013. Photos taken on Oct. 12 and 14, 2013. JENNA HAUCK/ PROGRESS
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Some shots of this small moth on Sage and Thyme.
The mint moth (Pyrausta aurata) is a small moth from the family Crambidae. In the UK, it has two broods; in May/June, and July/August. It flies both at day and at night.
The purplish-brown wings have a span from 10 to 15 millimetres, and a single golden yellow spot on each overwing and underwing. The moth is very similar to the related Pyrausta purpuralis, a slightly larger moth with a larger number of yellow spots.
As the name suggests, the mint moth often uses mint as a food plant, though it can also be found on other species such as marjoram. In north-west Europe it can be seen from April until the end of September and is capable of having two generations in each season.
i have been craving mint chip ice cream
Mint
Mentha
Tribe:Mentheae
Lamiaceae - Mint Family
Order:Lamiales
Mmmm tasty and refreshing! But, damn it all if I can't remember how I made it! Still trying to remember...
I think it was a buncha mint, vodka and gingerale?
The Mint is just thriving in its new location. The key to avoiding mint taking over the garden is to keep it contained, this mint is in a garden that is bordered on one side by a walkway and the other by the driveway.
the mint is pretty right now but soon it will get totally out of control and choke itself and most of it ends up dying leaving a bunch of dead leaves. i can't believe i have to prune the weeds!
Mint moth on ceanothus leaves. Often land under a leaf so hidden, but this one is obligingly on top.
Field Mint (Mentha arvensis)-This mint grows in wet areas. Both a European variety and a native variety of the same species grow in the United States. Like the cultivated mints, Field Mint can be used to make a pleasant herbal tea. In humans, the floral oil of mints is more likely to disrupt populations of harmful bacteria, reducing flatulence and other digestive problems. These photos were taken in Lost Fen Management Area