If you crunch your egg shells up, you can spread them in and around your plants and trees. This will help to enrich your soil by putting enzymes back in to it. Coffee grounds and banana peels will do the same thing.
I love rusty junk. So when I saw this bucket at a yard sale I liked it too much to pass it up. The question now is, what do I do with it? My only thought is to turn i...
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Does anyone have any ideas of things to do with empty cat litter plastic buckets? I did take a foam square and covered the bucket and foam with fabric to make a quick...
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We now live in a rural area with no trash pickup. I am separating our trash and doing what I can to compost, feed the chickens, burn or store to take to the dump. I...
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I am beginning to make a little private garden in my drive. I have no yard but have a small parking area off my drive, plus another entrance. And of course limited in...
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crush to a fine consistency and spread them around your tomato plants
I put them in with my compost for my garden. Sometimes I just throw the shells in and till them with the soil.
Here are some great links! I use them for my roses and tomatoes.
http://www.theprairiehomestead.com/2012/08/9-things-to-do-with-eggshells.html
https://wellnessmama.com/119389/creative-ways-use-eggshells/
https://www.rd.com/home/cleaning-organizing/9-unusual-uses-for-eggshells/
If you crunch your egg shells up, you can spread them in and around your plants and trees. This will help to enrich your soil by putting enzymes back in to it. Coffee grounds and banana peels will do the same thing.
Your plants outside will like the calcium from the eggshells.
I use them in my garden around tomato plants as tomatoes need extra calcium. Some wash them before crushing and use them in crafts.
My Mom taught me to use them at the base of hostas to keep slugs from damaging the plants.