That morning coffee habit might be doing more than just waking you up — it could be the key to a healthier, greener lawn. Instead of tossing used coffee grounds in the bin, savvy gardeners are ...

Don't toss those coffee grounds, use these hacks instead. Coffee grounds can freshen your home, improve the garden, make ...

While it might be tempting to add coffee grounds to your plant every time you brew your morning cup, there are optimal times to use them as a fertilizer. Ankit Singh, ornamental horticulture educator ...

Coffee grounds can be used as a fertilizer for plants, but before you add your morning caffeine fix to the soil of your cacti ...

Here’s something to buzz about: Using coffee grounds to enrich houseplants can be a win-win. First, recycling this widespread by-product of caffeine consumption means a little less waste ends up in ...

Coffee grounds are rich in nitrogen, which helps plants grow strong and healthy when added to soil or compost. Add coffee grounds to your compost, or spread dry coffee grounds directly on your lawn or ...

Q. Can I use coffee grounds to fertilize my plants? A friend told me that not all plants like coffee grounds as they are too acidic. A: Yes, you can use coffee grounds as fertilizer for most plants.

If it's hard getting your Christmas cactus to bloom, you may try any garden hack, including your morning coffee. Here's ...

He said Aspen Beverage Group is providing a substantial supply of spent coffee grounds for the project, which is trying to find uses both as a surface application, perhaps as a fertilizer or compost, ...

Hardy, pretty, and versatile, heather plants make a fine addition to any garden — and they'll bloom all the brighter thanks to a surprising DIY fertilizer.

Knowing I like to show off my knowledge about such things as quantum/astrophysics, philosophy and of course horticulture, I am asked a variety of questions at social events. The other day I was asked ...