Live Green and Earn Points
Recyclebank
-
7 Tips for Urban Farming
-
Are Recalled Products Recycled?
-
3 Streams For Organic Waste
-
This Fall, Take Stock Of Your Organic-Waste Habits
-
8 Places for Food Waste That are Better Than the Trash Can
-
What We Learned From Our Day Without Waste
-
Proper Green: Popular Resolutions for Health, Home, and Environment
-
20 Unusual Uses For Garlic
88 comments
-
My acid-loving azaleas love coffee grounds, but mix it in with the soil to prevent mold. Ditto for my tomatoes in the veggie garden. I save the K-cups and once a week cut them open to get the grounds out. I mix in any crushed eggshells I might have for a super-yummy plant treat. -
I have added soil to my k-cups and started seedlings in them. It has been successful so far. I have about 18 plants ready to transplant into bigger pots now.
-
I am sure I've read that blueberries thrive in acidic conditions so has anyone added coffee grounds around blueberry bushes? And if so what results did you get?
-
I add coffee grounds to my indoor plants and it seems to work well. I have never had mold inside. I mix it well with potting soil, worm castings and compost when I first pot the plant, when adding it later I only use a couple table spoons at a time and mix it in with a garden "fork".
-
This is good to know that coffee grounds can be beneficial to plants that thrive on acidic soil as well as being able to be added to a compost pile. Another great way to reduce waste. thank you.
- View More