I Put Coffee Grounds in My soil and My Plants Have Never Looked Better

11
454093

2Can I Use Coffee Grounds as Fertilizer?
Yep, coffee grounds can be used as a fertilizer—but you don’t want to flood your plants with too much at once and throw off the natural balance of nutrients. TikTok user Armen Adamjan (aka @creative_explained) explains that you can use coffee grounds (along with cinnamon and club soda) to make a fertilizer for your favorite houseplants. What’s in this plant food? A boost of potassium, phosphorus and nitrogen.

11 COMMENTS

  1. I like reading your helpful tricks for Orchards & all plants. Fertilizer ,how to grow different plants.Thank You🌄

  2. Wow i have really enjoyed reafing what you do . Have tried several recommended things and they work. Thank you so much. Will keep up with you on facebook.

  3. Hi ! I am desperately looking for a nature friendly method to fight the Colorado bug on our potatoes plants…anybody any suggestions ? Thanks a lot !

  4. Natural compost.
    Bannana peels, leaves, other vegetables leaves or throw aways, tea grounded leaves, etc. Put them in a drum/tin/container with holes in it with a cover/lid. Let it sit/decompose for a certain time, e.g 3 to 7 days. Then roll the container,i.e, turn it so that the bottom will move up and the top will move down. Do the same thing for one month. You may add some soil in it. Lo! Your compost is ready for use after one month or so.
    For your information Bannana contains NPK, i.e, Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potassium.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here