Whether it would be invasive would depend on the particular variety. I myself am a Master Gardener and the chair of our plant sale, and have to vet all our plants offered for sale as to whether they are invasive or not. Mountain mint is a wild or native plant and their are several different varieties. One or two are clump forming, but several others multiply by underground stolens. If you don't know the variety, it would be best to treat it as invasive. You could plant it in a pot. These are good bee and butterfly plants.