Strolling around my garden in the morning with my cup of coffee provides peaceful meditation, but also a time for daily plant inspection. Those of you who have followed my writing know I'm an avid ...

It’s true: My coffee grounds—and your coffee grounds—are very happy in the compost, which is where I dump them every day, brown paper filter and all. (And then, thanks to the New York City greenmarket ...

Do spent grounds from your morning cup of joe help your plants grow? Myths and facts about using coffee grounds in the garden ...

WAUSAU, Wis. (WSAW) - A local coffee shop decided to do its part to cut down on pollution ahead of Earth day. About every pound of food thrown away in a landfill produces almost four pounds of ...

The world’s most popular drink offers more than just a caffeine kick. Spent coffee grounds can enrich soil and compost, while brewed coffee itself can help manage slugs.

Strolling around my garden in the morning with my cup of coffee provides peaceful meditation, but also a time for daily plant inspection. Those of you who have followed my writing know I'm an avid ...

Answer: Sure you can, but I don’t exactly recommend it. Putting the grounds directly on houseplant soil might not pose a problem, but it’s hard to be sure. Research on the composition and chemistry of ...

What if you didn't have to toss those used and dripping coffee pods? Or try to recycle them? Or avoid buying them altogether? That's the idea behind compostable coffee pods, developed in 2015 for ...

“I drink a lot of coffee, and a gardening friend told me I should use the coffee grounds in my garden. I was wondering if that is a good idea. Other friends have said not to bother, so I’m puzzled as ...

California roaster processed 40.9 million pounds of coffee while training over 11,000 farmers in sustainability ...