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PERLITE vs Used COFFEE Grounds A Must Watch. Coffee grounds in the garden

Кадры PERLITE vs Used COFFEE Grounds A Must Watch. Coffee grounds in the garden

Описание PERLITE vs Used COFFEE Grounds A Must Watch. Coffee grounds in the garden

Коментарии PERLITE vs Used COFFEE Grounds A Must Watch. Coffee grounds in the garden

I have been keeping my coffee grounds, moist in a plastic bag for a few weeks to months before I add them to my worm farm or compost Comment from : pdloder

I can’t like your video more than once so I am commenting because I watched it again 👍😊 So much great info I love using coffee grounds in the garden and I also throw it on the grass Comment from : E Bradley

Great video, Mark! Please share with us about how do you apply the coffee ground to the soil and how much Dobr you just dump it in the garden and mixed with your soil (would that considered tilling?) And the proportion between the soil and the coffee ground Thanks so much! Comment from : Anderson Lee

Thanks for sharing such valuable information Comment from : Dava James

Using coffee does this kill earthworms Comment from : Stephen Antonicelli

There is a study that shows that used coffee grounds as soil amendment HINDERS growth Please see this:br wwwsciencedirectcom/science/article/abs/pii/S1618866716300103brbrWhat are you thoughts?? Comment from : onLYbyM

One is a soil conditioner and one is a fertiliser Why are you comparing them ? One holds air water and nutrients and one simple provides nutrients (mainly nitrogen) They both serve different purposes Comment from : Sydney gardener

That fungi in the coffee do you mix it all up??? Comment from : MERCEDESBENZS600 BASH

Hi Mark, can I just throw the fresh coffee grounds in the soil? Or I have to ferment them first Thank you！ Comment from : JD H

Hi Mark, thank you for sharing I will grow my plant in a 7 gallons pot, about 28 liters of organic soil added Should I mix the coffee to the soil thoroughly before putting the soil into the pot or add the coffee to the top of the soil and mix it in about 1 inch after the soil is put into the pot? Comment from : Marcus A

Thanks for explaining what the link stuff is! Comment from : Sharon Kerr

Ok, what you are saying about coffee is true But why beat up on the perlite? They are two TOTALLY different things and are both used as soil conditioners for TOTALLY different purposes Perlite or vermiculite are usually used in potting mixes for containers plants or seedlings mixes They help aerate the potting mix because plants need air in the soil to grow They also help retain water and nutrients for the plants/seedlings Coffee doesn’t do this Yes, it is a waste of time putting perlite or vermiculite straight into garden soil because it is expensive A better alternative to perlite to help aerate your garden soil would be a add rice hulls Coffee does not aerate soil Coffee has been reported that it will rob nitrogen from plants as it needs it to breakdown Coffee needs to be added to the soil sometime ahead of planting so it has time to properly breakdown and do the things it does to help the soil and supply nutrients to the plants Perlite does have this problem Sorry, but I think perlite vs coffee wasn’t the best choice to compare Comment from : Charles Crowell

Thanks for the video good info Comment from : Nick Miller

I'm catching many of your older videos, now, but before I watch, brI only use perlite in potted plants & seed mix brTo the Ground I add Coffee grounds to strawberries, tomatoes, peppersbrI also use Tea & finding it asbords water & releases it Comment from : chick EASTWATER

Coffee grounds contain residual caffeine, tannins, and other compounds that can inhibit plant growth in sufficient qtys With the exception of a light surface sprinkling, grounds should be weathered and/or composted prior to use brbrI obtain 5 gallons of grounds per week for use on a rather small garden Nearly all of it goes into a large Johnson-Su bioreactor or in a pile to weather until used in a future batch of compost Comment from : Kyle Nolan

Just got some from my local Starbucks and they have bags, about fifteen lbs a bag and are happy to save it for you It's growing season so you may have to get on a list because all the growers who know are using some right now I mix it in my soil when I transplant along with some other organic goodies and I also top feed with some as well as I use ground up trimmings from last year and they seem to be loving it Comment from : Travis OWENS

I know coffee is a high pesticide sprayed crop Is this a concern with used coffee grounds from coffee shops Would hat to ruin my organic garden Comment from : AJ B

I am learning so much from your very interesting videos Thank you for making them I am a nerd too! Comment from : Terri Guy

Great video and explanation! I've seen a lot of information about using coffee grounds, but never really got the true purpose Grounds saving starts tomorrow morning! Comment from : Jim T

Perlite is organic? Comment from : Robbie the Robot

What’s the ratio of coffee grounds to your garden soil? And do you need to let the fungi start growing before adding to the soil? Thank you! Comment from : Frances Puhr

Hi from New Zealand can I use coffee grinds in my sunflower bed? I only watch your chanel for gardening now but I saw a post about fungal & sunflowers before I found you Can you please clarify? Comment from : Vanessa Manihera

Just found your video about coffee grounds and I’m grateful for finding you🎉 brI just purchased a PH meter and found my soil is uber alkaline 😮 Also, I was searching for a way to help my soil organically I’ve been saving my eggs shells and normally keep coffee grounds in summer, but not now‼️brI’m going to go and get those coffe filters in my garbage, yes I am, and put them in a container for my houseplants 💪 Thanks so much for your comparison to perlite, which I recently learned it’s negative properties 😏 Comment from : marilyn Campbell

I see the coffee ratios for square feet I'm thinking maybe it's cubic feet? Love your channel Comment from : Anne G

Thank you so much for sharing sving tips Comment from : Meriam Mongaya

Thank you for this info I was looking a long time for this, cause I've been getting the fungus in my used coffee grounds stash and I didn't know what to do further and so I threw them away every time I see that happening But now I know Kudos Comment from : Marlène Karijopawiro

Good day! My used coffee grounds has neon orange mould Is it safe? Comment from : Luis Azcona - Sharlenes Menu

thank you for the useful video Comment from : Akram El-Masry

Should the coffee filters be removed Comment from : Kennth Treadway

Thanks for this video, I've been wasting the fungus when it grows before I scatter the coffee grounds Silly me Comment from : l0gic23

I just found you, as I am trying out using used coffee grinds on my bushes, small trees and outdoor potted plants I save my own from my one cup preparation in the morning, and when I have a few days collected, I fill the glass coffee pot with water and stir to release the nutrients left in the grinds and paper I remove the paper, although I could use them too, but they are unsightly and look too much like toilet paper when dumped on the ground I am watching the plants closely, and they started greening up immediately Right now it's December, but I'm in Florida and struggle with sandy, depleted soil The smell of used coffee grounds actually reminds me of very fertile dirt I will be doing some experiments using a third or more of grounds in potting the plants, mixed with my yard sand I'll see what happens But unlike raw or even cooked vegetable matter if just used directly on plants, coffee grounds don't turn the leaves yellow I looked up the roasting process to see what chemical difference there was in raw beans and roasted beans There seems to be some charring effect, although there is no char Perhaps because of this, the nitrogen is more active than if it were just cooked foods I would like to see the difference between boiled raw coffee beans (ground) and roasted coffee beans (ground) on plant growth/response This would indicate that the roasting has a different effect on the plant's utilization of the material I just like experimenting, I guess I think it's exciting I did subscribe! Comment from : Lynn Proctor

I used to be afraid to use them There is so much conflicting info out there But after watching your video, it makes total sense what you said The grounds are beneficial in the manner you described Thanks!! New subscriber Comment from : Jim P

Thanks for the info Comment from : Newtab

That was really interesting, cheers Comment from : Nicola Brindley

Great video! 👍 Comment from : Christopher Himes

Just wondering if adding grounds to the compost pile is best or dumping them directly on the soil It sounds as if the direct application may be best New sub as well Havagudun Mark Oh btw listen to one of Paul Harvey’s past shows from many years ago about “just a farmer “ Comment from : E D Law

So thankful to learn of the coffee grounds for my patio garden!! Comment from : Life Star

Hi and thank you for the tip God bless Comment from : Denise Mohan-Mahabir

This is fascinating stuff!! Comment from : augusto mcintosh

is there a max amount to add for a 100 sq ft raised bed? thanks Comment from : TJ Moore

Vasant Kerai from London hi very nicely presented and very nicely explained thanks 😊 Comment from : Vasant Kerai

Great video Comment from : Todd Bergin

Thank you Mark for all of your wonderful videos You make gardening so much fun and produces amazing soil and food and flowers! Comment from : Linda K

Do the coffee grounds need to be used? Comment from : Michael Warner

Thanks Mark Another excellent video You are not JUST a farmer You are a terrific person sharing your knowledge to help others May our Lord bless you and keep you May He make His light to shine on you and be gracious to you Comment from : Tom Fisher

Thank you for the great information Comment from : FarmerVee

I added lots of coffee grounds into a very clay flower bed and worked it in well (last week) br It looked and smelled so good A nice dark rich colorbr Today while adding more fresh coffee grounds, & digging into last weeks grounds, I was very concerned because the soil & grounds changed to a moldy gray color & smelled very moldybr So is this what it's supposed to do?brIs it ok to get moldy too? Comment from : Succulent Queen

Wow 🤩 thanks Comment from : Kalanchoe Monarch

Great video I watch it over and over again I have CRS Comment from : Don Thompson

What about vermiculite? I've heard that it holds more water than perlite Comment from : INTUITIVE & INSPIRED ART

Thank you 💕 also nerds are loved too Comment from : Christine Stephens

I was headed out to dump my 'white' fungus coffee grounds this morning I'm glad I didn't Thanks! Comment from : Mss PGJ

Exactly Fungus is good for the soil Because fungal mycorrhizal reach deep, break up hardpan and bring deep-down nutrients to the surface I go out of my way to feed fungi I never screen my compost, which I use as a no-dig top-dressing, but keep any twigs or high carbon material in it That's pure fungus food which means soil food which means, we eat well here Comment from : The Ghost of Tom Joad

How often can we use the coffee ? Comment from : Sha Brown

How often should we use the coffee in the garden? Comment from : Sha Brown

It is totally nerdywhich is why I loved itbecause I am a total nerd Now I want to do an experiment with two solid pieces of clay and putting this coffee ground with fungus growth inbetween them So sharing this on addicted to gardening site! Comment from : Monique Van de Plas

Perlite is produced by natural means but not organic in any way Comment from : Ted Scott

Hi, can you tell me what the ratio of coffee grounds to soil is? I am starting a bucket garden Thank you Comment from : Kathleen Browne

Thank you!! I'm a beginning gardener and I have heard to use alfalfa and coffee grounds in my garden but I didn't know why or how Thanks to your clear explanations over several videos, I feel good about what I'm doing to launch this adventure I appreciate you! Comment from : Cyndy Alvarado

At what time of the year should I add the coffee grounds to the soil? Comment from : Bhovendra Lall

Thnx for this I enjoyed needing out on coffee I don't drink it, but you're right abt Starbucks brbr? Have you stored it fir periods if yim in 5gal buckets? I'm currently saving some for near Spring I was afraid of fungus getting out of hand Have you had any coffee become nonusable? Comment from : Garden Of Twitty

Thank you Mark ,I appreciate this very good information Comment from : Manoj sathyan

I am so blessed, because you are nerdylol THANK YOU FOR SHARING YOUR KNOWLEDGE! Comment from : Words written in red

Great video about coffee Perlite is used mostly for aeration not as a food source Comment from : Kat Joy

Thank you sir, sure do enjoy your help!! Like your presentation too You have great info with simple instructionsI like that!!😉 God bless you sir! Comment from : cindy black

Neat comparison! Ty! Comment from : C Kainoa Bugado

Looking at your overgrown coffee grounds (very much like mine which seem a bit on the mouldy side after collecting for a week) I'll try to make some change and add some earth from a wooded/forested area (mostly beech and acorn) to try to inoculate the collection bin with "good" fungus to avoid it growing mould instead Let's see if it makes a difference (Now if I could just dump them off daily, but garden and forest are a few hours drive away) Comment from : LongboatAline

All good farmers are smart nerds Comment from : Rebecca Grimsley

Can I use coffee grounds that had not been use and was already expired? Comment from : Don Entico

Excellent info, thanks But I can't figure why you are showing the difference between perlite and coffee I would think comparing coffee to vermiculite makes more sense, seeing as they both absorb water? As perlite is used for air? Comment from : CARPO719

Hi Mark… Been using coffee grounds for years 👵🏻👩‍🌾❣️ Comment from : Dee Cooper

Mark gets it and explain it in a way that other gardening videos simply can't or don't Thanks Mark Please keep it up Even for us gardeners in other climes -- I'm in Zone 10 -- there's always something to learn, to try, and to think about Comment from : californiaquaking

Very informative video, sir One thing you didn't cover The paper coffee filters I'm told that the paper filters also break down when composted, is that correct ? Comment from : Jim Renderer

Those white fungi !!! Wow ! I think that could be some good stuff to inoculate wood chip pile or add to compost tea ! Comment from : M C

thank you how do you determine an approximate amount of coffee grounds to add to your soil? (eg 1kg per square meter?) so as not to overdo it Comment from : Dread 0

Just Awesome!👍 Thanks to your explanation and demonstrations I now get that the soil is alive and needing us to treat it as so Maybe that's why it's called Mother Earth 🌎 Comment from : D Smith

Very nice Comment from : Mirisage Don Daminda Sampath

Hi Mark, what about vermiculite? Comment from : rr bb

I love it you explain everything perfectly not too long not too short but just right and understandable thank you very much Comment from : Jay4ThatAssB_420

This was far more interesting and educational than I was expecting :-) The part about the fungi and how it loosens things up was the critical bit of information for me Could you answer a question about peat humus? I keep reading the same statement that peat humus is "good for the soil structure" But no one explains what "good for the soil structure" means - it's like they all copied the same text Does peat humus do something similar to the coffee grounds - and improve structure because it allows fungi to grow and be in balance? (I bought a bag of it accidentally - it's very hard and clumpy Takes a lot of work to mash it up by hand and mix it into container mixes) I neglected to say: THANK YOU! :-) Comment from : LL

Keep the videos coming Mark I’ve learned so much from you I even use Folgers😀 and keep a container in the fridge for my scraps to put in the compost pile Comment from : Patrick Keenan

5:20 not sure those kind of funghi are the same that are IN the soil I would not aim to have the food scrapes or anything mouldy A little mould likely wil not hurt except that you should not breathe them in, so be careful when handling mouldy material the mycel that grow in the soild are most likely from other fungi Comment from : Xyz Same

Thank you! I recently been collecting the used coffee grounds from my dad This is video is right on time for me Comment from : MsLallie

Mark; I have the local coffee shop saving coffee grounds for me starting about a week ago I pick up a 5 gal pail about 3/4 full every couple days and put it in my compost pile It is adding up quickly Is it possible to over do it with coffee grounds? Comment from : Bill Herrick

Thanks for the great information on the use of coffee grounds in the garden! Comment from : Serendipity Moments

Just wondering,, is there any effective difference in used decaf coffee grounds and used nondecaf coffee grounds? Comment from : Paul Mitchell

I GREW UP WATCHI G MY FATHER USE COFFEE GROUNDS IN OUR GARDEN AROUND MY MOTHER ROSES AND Hydrangea plants and even the couple of fruit treesso I use coffee grounds and add crunched up egg shells alsothanks for you informative Video Comment from : Jmag3659 Love

Very interesting! Comment from : julie webber

Your garden worms and other beneficial creatures in the soil don't care for spun glass either Comment from : Our Dirt Cheap Garden

Great info, thanks for taking the time to share Comment from : Roo&Doo

thanks Mark great explanation now I know why I Have used coffee for years cb Comment from : Carl Brown

Coffee grounds are dangerous for dogs Comment from : Joe Schmoe

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