I mix them with grass seed and it seems guaranteed to grow
grass because the coffee grounds are like starter sod, they retain
moisture better than dirt, and the coffee grounds act as a fertilizer
of sorts.


===
"Until last October, Christ had a very limited involvement in my life. I believed in God; I just never had to prove I believed. Belief is an absence of proof."
-- Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling

I read somewhere that if you have roses use them as fertilizer they grow
great roses. Not sure if works. if any one have had experience let us know.

"Ablang" wrote in message
news
I mix them with grass seed and it seems guaranteed to grow
grass because the coffee grounds are like starter sod, they retain
moisture better than dirt, and the coffee grounds act as a fertilizer
of sorts.

Yeah but the grass has trouble going dormant :-)

I use them on my flower gardens, and my veggie garden (especially on my
maters and peppers)...they all seem to thrive

Angie




"Ablang" wrote in message
news
I mix them with grass seed and it seems guaranteed to grow
grass because the coffee grounds are like starter sod, they retain
moisture better than dirt, and the coffee grounds act as a fertilizer
of sorts.


===
"Until last October, Christ had a very limited involvement in my
life. I believed in God; I just never had to prove I believed. Belief is
an absence of proof."
-- Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling

Used coffee is a good source of nitrogen. Contrary to popular belief, it's
already lost most of its acidity during the brewing process.
I mix used coffee (Starbucks gives away grounds for free) in with my
compost. You can compost it and the paper filters also.
"Ablang" wrote in message
news
I mix them with grass seed and it seems guaranteed to grow
grass because the coffee grounds are like starter sod, they retain
moisture better than dirt, and the coffee grounds act as a fertilizer
of sorts.


===
"Until last October, Christ had a very limited involvement in my
life. I believed in God; I just never had to prove I believed. Belief is
an absence of proof."
-- Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling

When I was a kid, we used to set up an elaborate Christmas garden in
the basement each year with Lionel train tracks going around a small
town, etc. The town had houses, factories, schools, roads, etc. We
strung black fishing line between the miniature telephone poles.

We used sawdust that was dyed green for grass.
And we used dried, aired-out, coffee grounds to simulate the dirt.

Don