One gardener shared a cheap and easy way to use leftover coffee grounds to fertilize tomato and pepper plants.

It can be tricky to prevent pests from buzzing around your kitchen. Fortunately, there are loads of hacks and tricks to repel ...

In the garden center, there's a wide selection of various specialty fertilizers, including those for cucumbers. However, ...

There's a latte to know about whether or not coffee grounds are good for plants–luckily for you, we have answers.

Typically, coconut sugar is a healthier alternative to sweeten our coffees, and in baked treats, but now gardeners are recommending it as a soil booster. This is thanks to its natural properties which ...

New research from Northern Arizona University points to the idea that, under some conditions, plants can "curate" their ...

From Devon to mid-Wales, scientists are finding that UK-grown tea isn’t just possible – it could be good for people and the planet.

A popular gardening tip involving coffee grounds has some truth to it, but be careful. Coffee grounds aren't "magic pixie dust," but in the right circumstance they can help improve your soil ...

Coffee grounds sprinked – sparingly – in a garden as a soil amendment. Experts warn against adding too many coffee grounds as they can harm beneficial insects and microbes.

A good way to use coffee grounds in your garden In small doses, coffee grounds can add carbon and bulk to the soil, but not much else. Despite some internet claims, they're not a substitute for ...

Coffee grounds can be good for plants — but be careful There's a good way and a bad way to use coffee grounds in a garden. Here's what to know.