9 Genius Ways to Reuse #CoffeeGrounds Around the House

Here's how to put used coffee grounds to good use around your home and garden.

By Claire Hoppe Norgaard
Published on November 24, 2025

"After enjoying your morning cup of coffee (or two), stop before tossing the used coffee grounds in the trash. Used coffee grounds, also called spent grounds, are a valuable material for home and garden #DIYs. From cleaning to crafting, spent coffee grounds are capable of much more after making a pot of coffee. Keep reading to learn our favorite easy ways to reuse coffee grounds around the house and outdoors."

Read more:
https://www.bhg.com/ways-to-reuse-coffee-grounds-11852091

#SolarPunkSunday #Composting #NaturalDyes #FoodWaste #ZeroWaste

The faint lingering oder of #coffee might be a good selling point in a new house-

Scientists Discovered an Amazing Practical Use For #CoffeeGrounds
https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/scientists-discovered-amazing-practical-coffee-222204605.html

#recycle #reuse #construction #housing # environment #creativity!

Scientists Discovered an Amazing Practical Use For Coffee Ground Waste

We shouldn't throw it out.

Yahoo News
How Using Coffee Grounds Can Help You Grow Healthier Plants, According to a Garden Expert

Here’s what you should know about recycling your morning cup—plus, if you should really be using coffee grounds for plants.

Veranda
We have much left overs of coffee grounds. If you need it for your mushroom farm or rhododendron- you are welcome! (Please bring your own container)
You’ll also find homemade scrub made from these organic grounds in our little Muff shop. #lesswaste #diy #coffeegrounds #vegan
Woman divorces husband after ChatGPT reads his coffee grounds and predicts affair

Rather than using ChatGPT's image skills to create Studio Ghibli-style pictures, a Greek woman decided to experiment with the trend of AI tasseography – a form of...

TechSpot
10 Surprising Ways to Use Coffee Grounds Around the House

Don't toss those used coffee grounds just yet—they can come in handy for a range of uses around your home. From scouring your pots and pans to deodorizing your fridge to fixing scratches on your wood furniture, learn how to give old coffee grounds a second life.

Martha Stewart

Am looking at adding #CoffeeGrounds to my #Compost.

I've seen a 20:1 carbon:nitrogen figure.
Which is about lawn clippings.
And so more nitrogen would help.

Which is where urine would come in.
Not turning up on the search engines.

I know that urine is a popular #CompostActivator among the au fai.

But wondering if anyone else has tried specifically urine + coffee grounds.

I'm also getting great fungus growing on the cakes. Maybe let that work and then compost?

Scientists Discovered An Amazing Practical Use For Our Leftover #CoffeeGrounds
Every year the world produces a staggering 10 billion kilograms (22 billion pounds) of #coffee waste globally. Most ends up in landfills. We could be producing #concrete that's 30 percent stronger by processing and adding charred coffee grounds to the mix, researchers in Australia discovered.
https://www.sciencealert.com/scientists-discovered-an-amazing-practical-use-for-our-leftover-coffee-grounds
Scientists Discovered An Amazing Practical Use For Our Leftover Coffee Grounds

We could be producing concrete that's 30 percent stronger by processing and adding charred coffee grounds to the mix, researchers in Australia discovered.

ScienceAlert

Even cement likes coffee

Organic products like coffee grounds can't be added directly to concrete because they leak chemicals that weaken the building material's strength. So using low energy levels the team heated coffee waste to over 350 °C (around 660 °F) while depriving it of oxygen.

https://www.sciencealert.com/scientists-discovered-an-amazing-practical-use-for-our-leftover-coffee-grounds

#cement
#CoffeeGrounds
#biochar
#sustainability

Scientists Discovered An Amazing Practical Use For Our Leftover Coffee Grounds

We could be producing concrete that's 30 percent stronger by processing and adding charred coffee grounds to the mix, researchers in Australia discovered.

ScienceAlert