rice, wheat, coffee
black coffee beans obviously
Coffee grinds are good, in moderation, in the soil of alkali loving plants.
Potting soil is a manufactured recipe of the required contents of the compost needed to grow plants in pots.
Yes, African violets like acid soil, some people mix coffee grounds in around the soil to keep it acidic.
plants will grow in coffee grinds as long as it is mixed with soil
they acidify the soil
coffee and red berries
coffee and red berries
rice, wheat, coffee
black coffee beans obviously
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.
If you put dilute coffee in the soil of a houseplant it will make it grow better and it will make your plant healthier. But if you put too much coffee it will kill your plant.
Coffee grinds are good, in moderation, in the soil of alkali loving plants.
Well, whether or not coffee is good for plants depends on the pH level in your area's soil. If your soil has more alkaline in it then yes, coffee is spectacular for plants. So, essentially, it really depends on what kind of soil you have.
Potting soil is a manufactured recipe of the required contents of the compost needed to grow plants in pots.
Not likely. Coffee required a very specific type of terrain. Usually it grows in mountains that are in a tropical area.