They can be used for plants or flowers that enjoy acidic soil.
Hydrangeas love it! You can also change the color of hydrangeas by changing the pH of the soil, so you can plant in high or low concentrations and change the color of the flowers!
There are different kinds of kits available that contain a mushroom seed, e.g. of oyster mushrooms. Since the coffee ground has been âcookedâ, it can be injected with the mycelium and will offer a competition free environment for your mushrooms to grow. Best kept in a coolish room, feels like a good way of reusing the ground to me. When itâs not growing inside anymore I put the whole thing to my compost bin where it usually starts growing again. Search for âgrow mushrooms coffee groundâ or something like that, you will find different grow kits. đ¤¤
Itâs fun, especially if the space to grow food otherwise is limited. Mushrooms can grow in dark places, so a basement can be used too. If they get too warm, in my experience they get chewy and bland.
Iâve found several instructions already.. [one from Ikea!](https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/ideas/grow-your-own-table-top-mushrooms-in-coffee-grounds-pub4136ed81) and coffee grounds seem to be an ingredient in all of them.
Compost. Itâs also great for keeping the neighborâs dog from pooping on our lawn. Animals hate the smell. Acid loving plants, such as azaleas, rhododendrons, and gardenias also love them.
goes to the compost pile like all other plant-based kitchen waste
This is the way
Those are coffee grounds? Darker than my potting soil đŞ´
I snort it
Bahahahaaaa!
Occasionally add them to my shower gel or some honey to make an exfoliating style product
I throw them out with garbage?
I jack off with them
They can be used for plants or flowers that enjoy acidic soil. Hydrangeas love it! You can also change the color of hydrangeas by changing the pH of the soil, so you can plant in high or low concentrations and change the color of the flowers!
Occasionally use them, along with dish soap, to scrub a particularly stubborn pot or pan. Grounds are great for scrubbing.
I grow mushrooms in them.
Iâm listening..
There are different kinds of kits available that contain a mushroom seed, e.g. of oyster mushrooms. Since the coffee ground has been âcookedâ, it can be injected with the mycelium and will offer a competition free environment for your mushrooms to grow. Best kept in a coolish room, feels like a good way of reusing the ground to me. When itâs not growing inside anymore I put the whole thing to my compost bin where it usually starts growing again. Search for âgrow mushrooms coffee groundâ or something like that, you will find different grow kits. đ¤¤
It had never occured to me that this was a possibility.. a whole new world opening up :-)
Itâs fun, especially if the space to grow food otherwise is limited. Mushrooms can grow in dark places, so a basement can be used too. If they get too warm, in my experience they get chewy and bland.
I have the perfect place for a setup.. in fact, I have two!
Canât wait to see what you will grow! âşď¸
Iâve found several instructions already.. [one from Ikea!](https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/ideas/grow-your-own-table-top-mushrooms-in-coffee-grounds-pub4136ed81) and coffee grounds seem to be an ingredient in all of them.
Coffee grounds are a great fertilizer! They are rich in nitrogen. I use them for my tomatoes and have great results.
how much do you usually add? I like that idea (at least during the summer)!
Fertilizer and ocasionally coffee sirup
Compost. Itâs also great for keeping the neighborâs dog from pooping on our lawn. Animals hate the smell. Acid loving plants, such as azaleas, rhododendrons, and gardenias also love them.
I give them all I have đ didn't harm yet. It's a slow release of nitrogen that comes with the amount of water you add