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93 Comments | Jill Winger |    Last Updated: April 1, 2014

15 Creative Uses for Coffee Grounds

uses for coffee grounds

I have a fascination…

… with finding ways to save common everyday “cast-offs” from ending up in the trash.

So far, I’ve compiled some big ol’ lists of ways to put your eggshells, leftover whey, and sour raw milk to good use, and I’ve been thinking about coffee grounds for a while now…

Even though we don’t drink a ton of coffee here on the homestead, we still end up with plenty of extra grounds, and I always hate tossing them in the trash.

Come to find out, coffee grounds are pretty amazing! If you aren’t a coffee drinker yourself but would still like to try some of these projects, visit local coffee shops and ask for their spent grounds.

15 Creative Uses Coffee Grounds

(Note: these ideas are all meant to be done with used coffee grounds)

1. Mix them into your compost pile

The simplest way to put spent coffee grounds to good use? Toss them in your compost pile to give it an added boost of nitrogen.

2. Use them as plant food

Coffee grounds are acidic, which makes them a great soil amendment for blueberries, roses, hydrangeas, and other acid-loving plants.

3. Grow ‘shrooms

People love coffee and mushrooms love coffee. Who woulda thought? Give your mushroom growing operation a boost by mixing coffee grounds into the growing medium.

4. Give your worms a buzz

OK, not really… But worms do appreciate coffee grounds–and they actually need gritty substances (such as coffee grounds) in their diet to aid in the digestive process.

5. Deter the creepy-crawlies

Sprinkle coffee grounds in areas where you would like to repel ants, snails, or slugs.

6. Cook with coffee grounds

Use coffee grounds as a meat rub or mix a bit into your next marinade concoction.

7. No more stinky hands

Keep a container of coffee grounds by your kitchen sink and rub on smelly hands after cutting up onions, fish, or garlic.

8. Deodorize the fridge

Place an open container of used coffee grounds in your fridge or freezer to eliminate odors (and possibly make your fridge smell a bit like coffee… but I don’t think that’s a bad thing.)

9. Make coffee soap

Coffee grounds make a wonderful, exfoliating addition to your favorite homemade soap recipe–and they also provide some deodorizing action. Here are three coffee soap recipes to try out:

  • Coffee Spice Bar Soap
  • Manly Coffee Bar Soap
  • DIY Kitchen Soap with Coffee

10. Make a coffee scrub

Mix used grounds into your favorite skin scrub recipe for an extra bit of exfoliating-goodness. Try my simple sugar scrub recipe(I’d probably omit the essential oils if you are adding coffee–otherwise, it might smell funky), or simply mix the grounds with a bit of carrier oil (such as coconut oil or sweet almond oil) to create an impromptu scrub.

11. Make a simple hair-rinse.

Not only does coffee make you happy, but supposedly, it can make your hair happy too. There are many different ideas floating around for coffee hair treatments, but the simplest I’ve found is to massage the grounds into your hair and rinse thoroughly for added shine. You may want to use caution with this idea if you have light or blonde hair (the coffee may stain a bit) and be careful about washing grounds down your drain–you don’t want any coffee clogs. This post has several ideas for you if you think your hair might enjoy a little java.

12. Dye stuff

The tannins found in coffee are lovely for dying fabric, paper, and even Easter eggs a lovely shade of coffee brown. Try steeping the grounds in hot water to create a dye (or just use brewed coffee) or rub the grounds into the surface of fabric or paper.

13. Plant coffee n’ carrots

Many gardeners have found that mixing coffee grounds with their carrot seeds not only makes the planting process easier, but also deters pests.

14. Fill pin cushions

Use dry coffee grounds as a filler for homemade pin cushions.

15. Make coffee candles

Now that I’ve ventured into the world of homemade candles with my DIY Tallow Candle recipe, I’m ready to get creative. This recipe shows you how to add coffee grounds to a simple homemade candle. I think I might try adding grounds to my next batch of tallow candles, too.

how to use coffee grounds

What are your favorite ways to put coffee grounds to good use? Share your ideas in the comment section, and I’ll add them to this list!

 

 

93 Comments | Make It Yourself

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Reader Interactions

93 Comments

  1. Maje Scott says

    February 14, 2014 at 6:13 am

    Another use for used coffee grounds is making clay: Here is the recipe

    Coffee Clay Air Dry Recipe

    To make air-dry clay you’ll need 2 cups of damp coffee grounds, 1 cup of cold coffee, 2 cups of all-purpose flour, and 1 cup of salt. You’ll also need wax paper, a large mixing bowl, a container with a tight-fitting lid for storing leftover clay, a knife, and items such as empty cans and cookie cutters to cut out shapes, and string or ribbon for hanging the finished clay projects. Alternately the finished pieces can be displayed on a small easel or plate stand.

    (After the item is completely dry, I would seal it with a water base acrylic sealer to preserve it)

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      February 17, 2014 at 3:22 pm

      Wow– neat idea!

      reply to comment
      • Darryl C. says

        May 9, 2014 at 7:36 am

        Can U make clay pots for gardening with this recipe?????

        reply to comment
        • Anna says

          May 21, 2017 at 4:42 pm

          Hi, yes you can use coffee grounds in clay pieces to be fired in a kiln. It burns out of the clay during firing. And you would not want more than a 50/50 mix of clay coffee grounds.

          reply to comment
      • Cherie says

        May 16, 2019 at 2:38 pm

        Thank you

        reply to comment
  2. Sylvia Ramos says

    February 14, 2014 at 6:21 am

    How good is coffee for repelling ants? We have a lot of ants and I’m looking for ways to keep them away from my worms. Do you think coffee grounds would be effective?

    reply to comment
    • Pam says

      February 14, 2014 at 6:38 am

      We use a mix (several drops!) of spearmint oil and water to repel ants. Spray liberally in door ways, around the perimeter of a room, counters and anywhere the little pests march!! It works for us but we only get seriously invaded a couple of times a year

      reply to comment
      • Sylvia Ramos says

        February 14, 2014 at 7:34 am

        Thanks!

        reply to comment
    • Jules Webb says

      February 14, 2014 at 1:38 pm

      You can also use Diatomaceous Earth. It’s a great chemical free way to prevent spiders and ants from getting in the house.
      http://bit.ly/1g53UOj

      reply to comment
      • Sylvia Ramos says

        February 21, 2014 at 1:58 am

        Thanks! I’ve tried DE before, but not for ants!

        reply to comment
    • Melinda says

      June 2, 2014 at 10:45 pm

      We moved to a coastal area in January and the ants here are EVERYWHERE! I’ve found sprinkling cinnamon powder around the entry points works brilliantly to keep them away. It does look a little messy but I can live with that, it sure beats having a pantry full of ants…..

      reply to comment
  3. Prairie Wife says

    February 14, 2014 at 9:44 am

    OK you convinced me…this I can do! Thanks and I’ll be sure to let you know how my plants are looking in the Spring…if Spring ever comes to Wyoming!

    reply to comment
  4. Christina says

    February 14, 2014 at 10:48 am

    I use a coffee ground exfoliator on my thighs!! It helps reduce the appearance of cellulite!

    reply to comment
    • Jeanine J Cleary says

      April 16, 2014 at 11:12 am

      I do the same but add honey and cinnamon to the mix

      reply to comment
  5. maryalma says

    February 14, 2014 at 12:15 pm

    I recently found your site and I love it. We compost our coffee grounds but are thinking about growing mushrooms, so we had thought about this use, now you have given me more ideas. Between that and the uses for eggshells I am learning about, we may run out of compost!

    reply to comment
  6. Deborah says

    February 14, 2014 at 12:23 pm

    How do you store the coffee grounds?! do you dry them out some how or do you just throw them wet in a container until you’re ready to use?!

    reply to comment
    • Darryl C. says

      May 9, 2014 at 7:38 am

      I dry mine out… otherwise they get moldy>>>

      reply to comment
  7. liz says

    February 14, 2014 at 2:05 pm

    i have old wood floors i use grounds to get up animal hair and dust…just sprinkle on floor and sweep…

    reply to comment
  8. Lyn says

    February 14, 2014 at 3:50 pm

    I use leftover dried coffee grounds to repel mosquitoes. Sprinkle a good layer in an old frying pan when you barbecue and the smoke keeps them away. Just add more if needed.

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      February 17, 2014 at 3:17 pm

      Awesome idea!

      reply to comment
  9. Bill says

    February 15, 2014 at 8:16 am

    I know this is realy out there but you could use coffie grounds to make coffee.

    reply to comment
    • Pam says

      February 15, 2014 at 9:36 am

      **Cringe** Re-using spent grounds to make coffee… that’s something I would only do in desperation, like if there were a sudden coffee shortage (God forbid!). :-O

      reply to comment
      • dougK says

        March 8, 2014 at 7:00 am

        think he was being cute 🙂

        reply to comment
    • Reggie says

      April 16, 2014 at 5:21 pm

      I know or at least I think that Bill was being cute but I was running short of coffee and saved the grounds to add to fresh until I could get to the store. I don’t recommend it but I’d do it again before I’d do without my coffee.

      reply to comment
  10. Lisa @ Fresh Eggs Daily says

    February 15, 2014 at 11:59 am

    Great post as always! I love these ideas. I’ve been emptying out our K-cups and saving the grounds so I’m ready to implement some of these right away.
    Lisa
    Fresh Eggs Daily

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      February 17, 2014 at 3:13 pm

      Hey, good idea! 🙂

      reply to comment
    • Cheryl says

      April 14, 2014 at 4:34 pm

      I hate throwing the k-cups out. Thanks

      reply to comment
      • Carla Rayborn says

        May 22, 2019 at 11:21 am

        I ONLY use reusable K cups,much cheaper, easily rinsed and reused

        reply to comment
  11. Katie @ Katie's Farm says

    February 16, 2014 at 5:19 pm

    Great ideas! I love soap-making but have not tried adding coffee grounds yet. It makes sense as a nice exfoliant with a great scent. I’m excited to try your recipes. I also pour my husband’s leftover black coffee into my houseplants and it’s like fertilizer for them.
    Katie
    Katie’s Farm

    reply to comment
  12. Sheryl at Providence Acres says

    February 16, 2014 at 6:39 pm

    Good post! I love coffee grounds in the garden! They make a good mulch for acid loving plants.
    I’m going to try dying something with them. Thanks for the tips!

    reply to comment
  13. Lana says

    February 17, 2014 at 8:35 am

    For years we have put used coffee ground around places ants appear to enter. The are gone within a dew hours of putting them down.
    You do have to refresh them occasionally. They will also reroute themselves too avoid the coffee so you will need to to be vigilant.

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      February 17, 2014 at 2:47 pm

      Good to know Lana!

      reply to comment
  14. Angela Honea says

    February 17, 2014 at 10:54 am

    In a spray bottle with water……great glass cleaner……./into a pot with water to soak for stuck on mess…./

    reply to comment
  15. Emily Swezey says

    March 7, 2014 at 5:04 pm

    My grandparents stained their wood counter tops with coffee, it turned out beautiful! I’m also a big fan of using every bit of everything 😉 you can never have too many ways to use something!

    reply to comment
  16. cindy says

    March 7, 2014 at 6:17 pm

    How do you keep them from molding? Store in the fridge?

    reply to comment
    • Kathy Mosebrook says

      March 7, 2014 at 7:20 pm

      You just let them dry. You can spread them out over a plate if you need them dried more quickly.

      reply to comment
  17. Sheila Thomas Ebbett says

    March 7, 2014 at 7:27 pm

    Wash them down the drain to reduce the build up of grease on the pipes.

    reply to comment
    • Marie Williams says

      September 21, 2016 at 11:26 am

      I don’t think that dumping coffee grounds down the sink to get rid of grease is a good idea unless you want to pay a plumber to unplug your drain. The coffee grounds only get stuck in the grease and make the clog worse. My plumber father and husband would only say it’ a nasty job but that’s why plumbers get the big bucks. If you do it use buckets full of HOT water to make sure it runs out of the system.
      I do everything I can to not let grease go down my drain. It can all end up costing a lot of money. I use white vinegar, soda with plenty of HOT water chaser.
      Of course it’s your choice.

      reply to comment
  18. Lauren says

    March 7, 2014 at 10:23 pm

    I chuck spent grounds down the drain – it’s a tip I got from my plumber who told me the cleanest drains he’s ever seen are ones where coffee grounds are rinsed down them regularly. Apparently the grounds act as a scrub. So far I’ve had zero blockages and my drains never get stinky 🙂

    reply to comment
  19. Pat Whatley says

    March 8, 2014 at 12:58 am

    I mix lint from the drier with coffee grounds in paper egg cartons and then pour wax from used up candles to make fire starters. The coffee grounds burn slower than the rest giving the fire an extra little bit to get going.

    reply to comment
    • mara says

      June 18, 2014 at 11:21 pm

      that has to be the coolest thing i’ve read all day. mostly because i have lots of old candle stubs lying around, lots of dryer lint, lots of coffee grounds and a need to start a fire in a few days with rather damp wood. thanks champ!

      reply to comment
    • Val says

      August 18, 2016 at 6:32 pm

      Best tip EVER!! I’m going to start making these now so I have a nice stockpile for winter! This one gets the award for tips ?????

      reply to comment
  20. Michelle says

    April 14, 2014 at 7:27 am

    Mix with an egg white and use as a scrub for the back of the legs and booty. Helps with cellulite by stimulating circulation.

    reply to comment
  21. brazos says

    April 14, 2014 at 11:55 am

    works on fireants as well. Just throw the grounds on top of the mound and water in.

    reply to comment
  22. Rebecca says

    April 14, 2014 at 12:12 pm

    Do NOT put down the drain if you are on a septic system. They are a leading cause of build up as they take forever to break down. It can be a costly lesson.

    reply to comment
    • Jennifer says

      April 17, 2014 at 6:59 am

      I was hoping someone would say this! We have a septic tank and were told to never put coffee grinds down the drain because it isn’t good for our septic.

      reply to comment
      • Carla Rayborn says

        May 22, 2019 at 11:25 am

        Uh oh, my septic tank gets heavy doses daily?

        reply to comment
  23. Allan Niass says

    April 14, 2014 at 5:23 pm

    Likewise, I have been thinking of ways to use spent Coffee grounds because my favourite has a lot.
    1. I saw a Canadian Company that produces Mushrooms. They mail a box full of grounds & on opening to air, mushrooms grow.
    2. On my land I dig a toilet hole with a hand turned pole hole maker. Rather than replace the soil, I add spent grounds. Each hole gets 3 uses, then I move 2 feet for the next. Slowly the area is becoming fertile & friable with lots of worms.
    Thanks for your great postings.

    reply to comment
  24. samere tansley says

    April 14, 2014 at 5:41 pm

    For a pin cushion I’ve always found human hair the best filler as
    the oil in the hair keeps the pins and needles from rusting.

    reply to comment
    • mara says

      June 18, 2014 at 11:23 pm

      FAR OUT! i just gave myself a haircut and was gonna throw it in the compost. but this is way awesomer, thanks!

      reply to comment
  25. Kathy Kenyon says

    April 14, 2014 at 7:33 pm

    Our local Starbucks has a basket with bags of used grounds… free for the taking. It’s great for the garden.

    reply to comment
    • Patti says

      April 15, 2014 at 7:20 am

      My ex used coffee grounds for his garden, our dog (i got the kids and he got the dog) died from ingesting coffee grounds.. at least that is what the vet said. Be CAREFUL!!!!!!

      reply to comment
  26. Debbie says

    April 14, 2014 at 10:00 pm

    This winter with all our ice, I used coffee grounds on my walkway for traction.

    reply to comment
  27. Carolyn Reis says

    April 15, 2014 at 3:20 am

    It is an inert substance to humans but is a killer to the fauna it is put on or near. Itkills by suffocating insects, even scorpions. It gets into their breathing apparatus and makes it not function. Just for your info in case it matters to you if you kill or not.

    reply to comment
  28. Susan Salzman says

    April 15, 2014 at 3:58 am

    In the garden, in addition to adding acid to the soil, used coffee grounds help deter critters like cats from digging in your soil and bothering your plants. Roses love coffee grounds.

    reply to comment
  29. Julia Long says

    April 15, 2014 at 10:40 am

    Take an empty quart jar, and put used coffee grounds (one pot’s worth after you made the coffee…Not one pot of grounds…just whatever you used to MAKE a pot of coffee) into the jar with the water and place it near the wall near a door if you suspect roaches are coming into your home there and leave it overnight! IT will probably be FULL of roaches the next day!!! Yes, I have done this and it works very, very well!

    reply to comment
  30. frugalgardener says

    April 15, 2014 at 6:52 pm

    Just an FYI: Raw milk does not sour. It ferments and becomes something else.

    reply to comment
  31. Alejandra Garza says

    April 15, 2014 at 9:45 pm

    I use fresh coffee grounds to destroy any pesky oders . I left a white fresh cheese in my truck and was there for a couple of days and as yu can imagine the oder !! I used all kinds of solutions and the one that worked were coffee grounds in a sock

    reply to comment
    • Jeanine J Cleary says

      April 16, 2014 at 11:25 am

      My husband had spilled cream in the back of his trunk in the car. I did try putting coffee grounds in a sock to absorb the smell but it did not. I left it for a couple of weeks.

      reply to comment
  32. Sue Spicer says

    April 16, 2014 at 1:52 pm

    Sorry–but USED coffee grounds do not add acid to your soil. Hot water used in making a cup of coffee removes all of the acid from the grounds into your cup of coffee and decaf coffee also has no acid. Coffee grounds are very, very useful when mixed with any type of soil. I checked with Starbucks and they said, “Sorry, no acid after use of grounds to make coffee.”

    reply to comment
    • Greg says

      December 12, 2016 at 7:49 am

      As a Starbucks employee I would recommend you listen to a farmer/gardener/scientist ect. instead of a random barista. Great people, many very intelligent, but come on. How many people do you know that talk out of their asses on a daily basis?

      reply to comment
  33. Annabelle says

    April 16, 2014 at 2:53 pm

    For those of you with a Keurig, not only do I use the spent grounds in my gardens, by the cups are reusable too! The have a great mesh net in the bottom that makes these GREAT for seed starters, and with the hole in the bottom from being used, they have built in drainage. I just put them in a casserole dish and the set up is just like something store bought.

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      April 17, 2014 at 2:23 pm

      Awesome tips Annabelle!

      reply to comment
    • Amanda says

      June 3, 2014 at 6:37 am

      WHAT A GREAT TIP!!!!! THANKS!

      reply to comment
  34. hayley wright says

    April 16, 2014 at 4:00 pm

    i love these ideas ! im going to give the soap making a go 🙂

    reply to comment
  35. Kathy says

    April 17, 2014 at 12:37 am

    Tomato plants love coffee grounds. Every couple of weeks I use a stick to poke holes in the ground around the base of the plant and then mound a spoonful of coffee grounds over each hole.

    reply to comment
  36. Jen says

    April 17, 2014 at 7:34 am

    Thank you so much for these great tips. I’m in the process of growing carrots and I’m going to give this a try. 🙂

    reply to comment
  37. Brandy says

    April 24, 2014 at 9:14 am

    Two questions!

    1) We don’t drink coffee, but we do drink tea…would tea grounds have any similar benefit to coffee grounds?

    2) I have Pillbugs that destroy my strawberries…do you know if Diatomaceous Earth is effective on those?

    Thanks!

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      April 25, 2014 at 9:06 am

      1. Not quite the same, but you could still add your tea grounds to your garden or compost!

      2. I think it’d definitely be worth a shot!

      reply to comment
  38. Brittany Metteer says

    April 26, 2014 at 10:14 pm

    My mom just started using them to keep the neighbors chickens out of her vegetable garden.

    reply to comment
  39. Georgia Funkhouser says

    May 12, 2014 at 8:46 am

    Hi Jill, I have used the coffee grounds for facial scrub but I worry about the coffee grounds going down the drain. But I guess if you aren’t using a septic tank it doesn’t matter.

    I love your blog .

    I also live in Wyoming and our winter is not over yet either. I live in Powell and it has been cold and windy. Ready for some sunny days.

    reply to comment
  40. Rebecca E says

    May 13, 2014 at 10:52 am

    We had a ferrell cat using one of our mulch beds as his toilet, so we put used coffee grounds in the mulch bed as was recommended by a local gardener, and viola! No more cat poop in our garden area! 😀 (FYI- anyone who isn’t a coffee drinker can check their local Starbucks or other coffee house. Most of ours have a ‘grounds for gardens’ program, where they bag up used grounds, and give to whoever wants them.)

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      May 13, 2014 at 12:53 pm

      Wow– now that’s a valuable tip! Hooray for no more cat poop!

      reply to comment
  41. GINGER CHILD says

    May 16, 2014 at 11:23 pm

    My brother had a rental apartment where a man was found dead after several days. After the body removal, they bought cheap coffee, and sprinkled it all through the apartment…alot. After several days, the odor was gone, it was vacuumed up and they didn’t even have to replace the carpet! AND I used to do the same in my car. I sprinkled it on the back floor to remove doggie odors. It worked, and I loved how my car smelled!

    reply to comment
  42. Joe Crosby says

    June 12, 2014 at 8:59 pm

    I rip bannana peels one half inch wide .,,cut w/ scissors ,,mix coffee grounds in plastic box ,,,put 2 or 3 tbsp of mix in tomatoe hole ,,add handfull of garden limestone ,,one month before setting plants,,,when mater are half inch add1TBSP Blood Meal and Bone Meal ,,,7feet high PLENTY of FRUIT

    reply to comment
  43. vermicomposting says

    November 11, 2016 at 10:15 am

    hey, I recently known about your website from one of my friends. we usually use vermicomposting method to make my coffee grounds make better. This is the one of the best method to make the soil fertility better. keep posting new ideas.

    reply to comment
  44. Wendy says

    April 28, 2017 at 5:00 am

    Awesome hints!
    Thank you!

    reply to comment

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