Tradition
No chart mentions this pair.
Lettuce
Mint
Yes. Lettuce and mint grow well together. Chemicals given off by mint helped lettuce in a greenhouse or pot trial. That rests on a single study, so treat it as a lead, not a rule.
Helpful plant chemistry. In a greenhouse or pot trial, chemicals given off by mint helped lettuce.
Good neighbours of both, best tested first.
For readers who want to dig in: every chart entry, study and yield trial behind the answer above, with the numbers.
No chart mentions this pair.
1 paper found: 1 positive, 0 negative.
auto-classified not reviewed by a person
No intercropping yield trial.
Each animation illustrates a mechanism a study reported for this pair. Pick a card to focus on it.
Plants that are good neighbours of each. Biggest harvest gain first; each cell links to the evidence for that pair.
| Plant | With lettuce | With mint |
|---|---|---|
| 19% more harvest from the same spaceField trial, 1 study. Charts: not listed.Evidence for lettuce and peas | No trial foundNot tested. Charts: recommend.Evidence for mint and peas | |
| 16% more harvest from the same spaceField trial, 1 study. Charts: not listed.Evidence for lettuce and eggplant | Fewer pestsField trial, 1 study. Charts: not listed.Evidence for mint and eggplant |
Harvest from the same space compares a bed with both crops against the same area split into single-crop beds, counting the harvest of both crops (the land equivalent ratio in yield trials).
All neighbours of lettuce and of mint, or every pair at once in the companion planting chart.
Have you grown lettuce and mint together?
Tell other gardeners what happened: spacing, pests, harvest, or ask a question. Reader notes are not checked by us and do not change the verdicts on this page.