Coffea arabica and Coffea canephora, both are tropical shrubs of the Rubiaceae plant family
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.
Angiosperms and Gymnosperms
Yes. All plants are made out of plant cells. That is why they are called "plants."
by using coffee beans
a coffee tree of course. they originate in ethiopia a coffee tree of course
Coffee plants are grown and the beans are harvested and then roasted. The roasted beans can then be ground up and steeped in hot water to make coffee. Coffee is grown in many warm countries. It originated in Arabia.
Without plant or animal cells, you don't have plants or animals. The importance of plants and animals should be evident.
You probably could with crushed up plants or plant oil mixed with petroleum jelly or vaseline.
no because a chloroplasts make up a part of most plant cells
I would suppose that angiosperms make up that percentage of all plants.
Watering lima bean plants with caffeinated coffee may have negative effects on the plant, as caffeine can inhibit seed germination and plant growth. The caffeine in the coffee can act as a natural herbicide and stunt the plant's growth by affecting its natural processes. It is best to water lima bean plants with regular water to support their growth and health.
If you plant them they make new plants. However some seeds can be ground up for food - for instance wheat seeds make flour.