Java Jolt Panama City FL

While a cup of coffee can get you moving each morning, a java jolt is also a great pick-me-up for your organic garden. You can use coffee and tea byproducts as a slow-release fertilizer and key compost ingredient. Thinly dispersed coffee grounds serve as a soil amendment that puts nutrients back into the ground. This article provides you with some tips for getting "grounded".

Gulf Coast Hydroseed
850-872-1522
3307 Kings Rd
Panama City, FL
Maple Street Natives Inc.
(321) 729-6857
7619 Henry Ave.
W. Melbourne, FL
Turf Pro USA, Inc.
(352) 357-5249
36530 Lazy B. Lane
Eustis, FL
Green Idea, Inc.
(352) 263-7663
5267 Denver Ave.
Spring Hill, FL
Debbie DeLoach, Ph.D., Garden Consultant
(352) 331-2691
8910 NW 4th Street
Gainesville, FL
ecosource Home & Garden
(954) 636-4826
437 N.E. 8th Ave.
Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Jolly Green Planet, Inc.
(407) 366-7071
5415 Lake Howell Rd. #136
Winter Park, FL
Homegrown Delights, LLC
(321) 217-8492
16206 Hamilton Dr.
Orlando, FL
Rhocurt Distributors
(352) 375-8706
4474 vienna woods way
gainesville, FL
The Worm Farm of Palm Beach
(561) 722-5696
8100 Belvedere Rd. #9
West Palm Beach, FL
Data Provided by:
 
provided by: Organic Food and Green Living

Give Your Garden a Coffee Break

While a cup of coffee can get you moving each morning, a java jolt is also a great pick-me-up for your organic garden. 

You can use coffee and tea byproducts as a slow-release fertilizer and key compost ingredient. Thinly dispersed coffee grounds serve as a soil amendment that puts nutrients back into the ground. 

Here are some tips for getting “grounded”: 

  1. Add coffee grounds (including filters) and tea bags to compost piles to create a rich, all-natural source of energy for plants.
  2. Dilute with water to make a fast-acting fertilizer.
  3. Use in soil for houseplants or in vegetable beds.
  4. Some gardeners believe coffee grounds can help repel pests, such as snails and slugs.
  5. If your garden needs more nitrogen, turn to coffee. Nitrogen is essential for leaf development.
  6. Plants that thrive in acidic soil—think pines, evergreens, blueberries, raspberries, roses, azaleas, gardenias, ferns, rhododendrons, lily-of-the-valley and marigolds—can benefit from coffee grounds, which slightly lower soil pH.
  7. Feed coffee grounds to garden worms. Worm excrement and the aeration provided by tunneling worms work wonders in the garden.
  8. ...

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