I want to plant a blueberry bush this spring, but prior attempts have failed. I’ve read that they require acidic soil. Could ...

The next time you brew your morning cup of joe, don't throw away those used up grounds. Instead, spread across the threshold ...

If you drink coffee, you probably have a steady supply of coffee grounds on hand—but don't throw them away. Instead, put them to work in your garden, where they can help grow stronger, healthier ...

Carrots (Daucus carota) are popular root veggies to grow in a home garden. Not only do they tend to have more flavor compared with grocery store carrots, but they're considered relatively easy to grow ...

If you start each day with a cup of joe, then you know how magical coffee beans can be. What you might not know is that coffee grounds also offer a host of benefits for your garden, from providing ...

If a cup of coffee (or several!) are part of your morning or afternoon routine, it's likely that you've tossed a lot of grounds. Coffee grounds are actually full of organic matter and are wonderful to ...

READER WRITES IN WITH GARDEN TIPS: Dear Heloise: Here is what I do with coffee grounds in my 10-by-20-foot allotment garden. I use grounds from home and also pick them up from my local coffee shop. I ...

Gardening myths — we all have heard one or the other through our gardening journey — whether passed down through generations from ...

A. It's said that coffee grounds attract earthworms, which till the soil and provide beneficial castings. The grounds, too, can be fairly high in nitrogen, and can be scratched into the soil around ...

If you love gardening as much as your morning cup of Joe, you've probably heard about using the spent grounds in your backyard. It's often praised as a soil improver, and even thought to deter slugs ...