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Used Coffee grounds are acidic with a pH of between 3 and 5. Care should be taken when using them on potted plants other than acid lovers such as Azaleas, Camellias, Gardenias etc. A balanced organic fertilizer is a better option.
They look like dry coffee grounds
ANSWER:Black coffee and even the coffee grounds can be added to the soil to increase the Ph of the soil. Certain plants will grow sluggishly in low pH. One of these is the Azalea. They like high pH soil and oak leaves and/or coffee/coffee grounds added to the soil or just placed on top of the ground will do this.
Because you drink a lot of coffee!
me too!
because the thing or person that vomited might have eaten coffee grounds and their stomach might not agreed with them so their for the stomach got rid of the coffee grounds I believe that 'coffee grounds' is used to describe vomited blood, as from an ulcer. If vomit looks like that, one should immediately consult a doctor. See Related Links.
Pod coffee makers use packets of coffee instead of grounds and filters. This saves the hassle of measuring out coffee and spilling grounds like when using a drip coffee maker.
Used coffee grounds are a great soil amendment. High in acid they are fine for dogwood trees. Most insects do not like coffee grounds and will avoid them, so spreading coffee grounds around a dogwood will also help rid you plant of over wintering leaf eating insects.
no coffee grinds can certainly effect plant growth. Far from killing your plants, the coffee will stimulate growth. Coffee grinds are high in nitrogen, an element essential to plant growth and a major ingredient in commercial fertilizer. I also like to add a little mushroom soil to my garden it makes plants explode its like steroids for plants You can either sprinkle the coffee grinds directly onto the soil, or add them to your compost bin or pile. If you add them directly to the soil, keep in mind that coffee is also acidic, so you may also want to add something alkaline, like brown leaves. I hope this information helps.
You have what looks like coffee grounds in the bm,well this is blood that has dried therefore you should see a physician to be thoroughly checked out. You could have ulcerative colitis.Good luck
This depends on the plant, of course. Coffee is acidic, but it can be quite good for plants. If your plants like acidity, coffee can be beneficial.
pH may helpIncomplete answer, but helpful pointer: most string beans I've come across like a slightly acidic soil (6.0 or higher, meaning more toward neutral). Anyone have a pH meter or litmus paper? you have to watch coffee grounds they are high in nitrogen and will burn the plants if to much is used as for growing in coffee grounds i would'nt .. the plants will burn and die(if the grounds are fresh). coffee grounds are a great additive in the compost pileIt is known to be possible for the stimulation of the coffe bean in coffee to make a plant grow better with it's aid along with water and sunlight and soil. We have tested this and shown that the plant will not thrive in just plain coffee, it must have nessisary items too.My 9 year old daughter recently did a science project for school on what different kinds of materials a bean seed would grow in and one of them was coffee grounds. The fresh coffee grounds developed mold on the surface first and then a bean recently started to sprout, however, it is extemely slow growing compared to some of the other plants.