Soil Preparation and Analysis
|
Subject: coffee grounds
|
|
From
|
Location
|
Message
|
Date Posted
|
homer1 |
Liberal Ks.
|
how mutch coffee grounds should be put in garden can you get to mutch
|
11/2/2007 3:16:01 PM
|
Jason D |
Georgia
|
Coffe grounds are very acidic and I know I misspelled that. A little actually goes a long way I believe. But if you put a lot in you want to also ammend with lots of leaves to settle the PH levels. I dont go crazy with coffe grounds I just use a broadcast spreader and work some in. I believe the best thing that coffee grounds actually do for the soil is increase the worm population and help decompose other things.
|
11/2/2007 3:40:26 PM
|
JK |
Flat Rock, Michigan
|
HOMER. I WAS WONDERING THE SAME THING. I HAVE COLLECTED 55 gallon drum full to put on a 3000 sq. ft patch any thoughts from any body would be appreciated.
|
11/2/2007 5:35:44 PM
|
Mr.D & Me |
ordinary,VA
|
some good reading from years past.
http://www.bigpumpkins.com/MsgBoard/ViewThread.asp?b=10&p=72903
|
11/4/2007 10:06:59 AM
|
Green Elephant |
Woodinville, WA, PNW zn 7b
|
You can balance the acidity of the coffee grounds with a broadcasting of lime.
Coffee grounds are GREAT for rhododendrons and azaleas.
I would not hesitate to use a 55 gal drum of grounds on 3000 sq. feet. Especially if it's in fall. The winter rains will leach it out.
|
11/12/2007 7:38:46 PM
|
Total Posts: 5 |
Current Server Time: 11/24/2024 11:22:13 PM |