Mint Tulasi - Annual Herbs
Be the first to review this product Review Now
In Stock
Inclusive of all taxes and shipping
- Genuine Variety Plants with Fertilised Soil & Pot
- Secure Plant Packing to Sustain During Transit
- Live Chat Support & 7Days Easy Return Policy
- Plantcare Expert Support for Your Plant Growth
This Mint Tulasi is a new plant from the mint family Lamiaceae, it is closely related to Holy Basil, but the fragrance of the leaves of this plant is similar to that of mint. It is an annual Herbs used for its leaves, It is a tender plant and used as cuisines worldwide.
It is native to the Indian subcontinent and widespread as a cultivated plant throughout South-East Asia. It is widely used as a herbal tea, commonly used in Ayurveda, and has a place within the Vaishnava tradition of Hinduism, in which devotees perform worship involving holy basil plants/leaves. Tulasi has been used in Ayurveda Read More
| Type: | |
|---|---|
| Vendor: |
Exotic Flora |
| SKU: |
8030 |
| Weight: |
1.5 kg |
Order today:
To receive your package between
and
Frequently Asked Questions
Every plant has different plant parts to use as a medicinal plant it may be in its leaves, roots, stems, flowers or other parts of the plant. For full details look at the descriptions of individual plants.
Citronella grass, Lemon grass, Rosemary, Marigold, Mint Tulasi etc
Some plants need indirect bright light & others need direct bright light and some can grow in both direct and indirect sunlight. So please look at the description of each individual plants.
The soil should be well drained, fertile and rich in organic content. A mixture of garden soil, cocopeat, compost will give the best results for your plants.
Remember overwater can kill your plant(make sure that your pot should have drainage hole). Water when the topsoil(2-3 inch) feels dry to touch. In general moderate watering(in every 3-4 days)
Regular pruning of diseased and damaged parts of the plants. Regular watering, proper ventilation & sunlight, organic manure & fertilizers application.
In general you can grrow in indirect bright light conditions like basil, rosemary, mint, Centella asiatica, Maghai paan / betel leaf.
Tulsi has been used for thousands of years in Ayurveda for its diverse healing properties apart from devotional purpose.
No, both are different plants, Tulsi which is commonly known as holy basil, where as mint tulsi is closely related to holy basil & doesn't have devotional property.
Stevia is a sugar substitute made from the leaves of the stevia plant. It's about 100 to 300 times sweeter than table sugar, but it has no carbohydrates, calories, or artificial ingredients.
Costus igneus, commonly known as insulin plant in India. Consumption of the leaves are believed to lower blood glucose levels, and diabetics.
