November 21, 2024

25 thoughts on “VIDEO: 5 Simple Truths About Adding Coffee Ground & Egg Shells To The Garden

  1. Turns out the corner of my house where I had 3 yards of compost was actually sitting on top of like 3 feet deep over 12ft at the corner with a bush and rocks now I have like 9 yards of dirt

  2. Question not necessarily related to this video. Are there any vegetable seeds you can plant before it snows, that will germinate when it gets warm enough in the spring?

  3. I actually grind the shells and grounds in a magic bullet to fine dust, it seems to work better with nutrient uptake. Your tums solution is something I just tried, too soon for noticeable results.

  4. My nightcrawlers and redworms take care of these things faster, I like to mix the coffee with rockdust and everything else especially kale plant thick stems. Worms also love the eggshells whole, because I noticed they like to shak up in it. Like a worm motel.

  5. Love this info! I have coffee grounds! But beware of eggshells in the blender. They dull the blades so either get one from the thrift store, or pound them with the flat side of a mallet or in a mortar and pestle.

  6. Well, I don’t think you are right about the egg shells fixing the blossom end rot. I had a very good experience of fixing that problem. I would say one week after I the egg shells in. I use a food processor to grind the egg shells before putting them to the tomatoes pot.

  7. So…it's just better to add them to my compost pile? I also take the trouble to peel out the inner lining if my egg shells so they don't stink or attract varmints

  8. Speaking of fertilizer, can you add a whole bag of organic granular fertilizer like jobes organics to a big barrel/drum and ferment it to use as a diluted liquid fertilizer?

  9. I add those to my compost system, and when I grow my tomatoes, (mostly in big pots of potting soil/compost, because we have really heavy clay soil), I bury a small chunk of Ca/Mg supplement pills from the drug store into each pot, near the roots, and do not have blossom end rot anymore.

  10. I have an Oster that I bought for $19.95 at Walmart, and I use it to powder eggshells, charcoal and old rotten drywall. I will occasionally run chicken bones through it as well. It works great! I thought for sure I would bend the blades, but it has held up very well, despite running some burn-pile charcoal through it that occasionally sparked as I hit a missed nail or something. I did NOT know that about the salmonella and egg shells; great info, thanks!

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