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  2. Your Starter Guide to What Plants Like Coffee Grounds ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/starter-guide-plants-coffee-grounds...

    “I’ve definitely been asked more about what plants like coffee grounds now that people are spending more time at home, making their own coffee instead of picking it up on their way to work ...

  3. 14 Surprising Uses for Coffee Grounds - AOL

    www.aol.com/14-surprising-uses-coffee-grounds...

    Sprinkle coffee grounds whenever you need to scare away ants, snails or slugs: These critters are offended by the strong smell, so this is an easy, waste-free way to keep them off your property ...

  4. Starbucks now allows customers to bring their own cups for ...

    www.aol.com/news/starbucks-now-allows-customers...

    Starbucks announced that it now accepts clean, reusable cups at stores in the U.S. and Canada for mobile and drive-thru orders. Here's what you need to know.

  5. KeepCup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KeepCup

    KeepCup is an Australian company that manufactures reusable coffee cups. The company was founded in 2007 by Abigail Forsyth and her brother Jamie Forsyth after they grew concerned about the volume of single-use coffee cups that they were using in their own chain of Melbourne cafes, Bluebag.

  6. Used coffee grounds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Used_coffee_grounds

    The dry coffee grounds contain significant amounts of potassium (11.7 g/kg), nitrogen (27.9 g/kg), magnesium (1.9 g/kg), and phosphorus (1.8 g/kg). [5] The quantity of caffeine remaining in used coffee grounds is around 48% of that in fresh coffee grounds. [6] There are significantly less tannins in used coffee grounds than fresh coffee grounds ...

  7. Sesbania herbacea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sesbania_herbacea

    Sesbania herbacea (syn. Sesbania exaltata) is a species of flowering plant in the legume family known by the common names bigpod sesbania, [1] Colorado River-hemp, [2] and coffeeweed. It is native to the United States, particularly the southeastern states, where it grows in moist environments. It can be found elsewhere as an introduced species.

  8. Yes, You Can Use Coffee Grounds to Fertilize Your Plants ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/yes-coffee-grounds...

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  9. Coprosma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coprosma

    It is said that coffee can be made from the seeds, Coprosma being related to the coffee plants. A notable feature (also found in other genera of Rubiaceae) is that the leaves contain hollows in the axils of the veins; in these, and on the leaf stipules , nitrogen-fixing bacteria grow.