When coffee grounds break down, they make compost, which is good for the structure of the soil.
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Nitrogen and other small nutrients are added to the soil when coffee grounds are composted.
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Coffee grounds improve the soil's ability to hold water based on how wet it already is.
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Good fungi and bacteria in coffee grounds can fight off bad ones, like those that cause root rot.
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Research from Oregon State University shows that a mixture of coffee grounds and water gets rid of slugs in the yard.
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For composting, mix three parts coffee grounds with one part leaves and one part grass clippings.
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Spread a thin layer of coffee (about 1/2 inch thick) around plants and cover with 4 inches of wood chips or straw.
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