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  2. Rubiaceae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubiaceae

    Rubiaceae (/ r uː b i ˈ eɪ s iː ˌ iː,-s i ˌ aɪ /) is a family of flowering plants, commonly known as the coffee, madder, or bedstraw family. It consists of terrestrial trees, shrubs, lianas , or herbs that are recognizable by simple, opposite leaves with interpetiolar stipules and sympetalous actinomorphic flowers.

  3. Your Starter Guide to What Plants Like Coffee Grounds ... - AOL

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    “I’ve definitely been asked more about what plants like coffee grounds now that people are spending more time at home, making their own coffee instead of picking it up on their way to work ...

  4. Coffea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffea

    In any coffee crop, about 5–10% of fruits contain only a single bean. Called a peaberry, it is smaller and rounder than a normal coffee bean. When grown in the tropics, coffee is a vigorous bush or small tree that usually grows to a height of 3–3.5 m (10– 11 + 1 ⁄ 2 ft). Most commonly cultivated coffee species grow best at high ...

  5. USDA soil taxonomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USDA_soil_taxonomy

    Extragrade features are aberrant properties which prevent that soil from being included in another soil classification. About 1,000 soil subgroups are defined in the United States. [6] A soil family category is a group of soils within a subgroup and describes the physical and chemical properties which affect the response of soil to agricultural ...

  6. Here's What You Should Know About Using Coffee Grounds on ...

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  7. Yes, You Can Use Coffee Grounds to Fertilize Your Plants ...

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  8. Herbaceous plant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbaceous_plant

    Others form the main vegetation of many stable habitats, occurring for example in the ground layer of forests, or in naturally open habitats such as meadow, salt marsh or desert. Some habitats, like grasslands and prairies and savannas, [17] are dominated by herbaceous plants along with aquatic environments like ponds, streams and lakes.

  9. Soil classification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_classification

    Soil texture triangle showing the USDA classification system based on grain size Map of global soil regions from the USDA. For soil resources, experience has shown that a natural system approach to classification, i.e. grouping soils by their intrinsic property (soil morphology), behaviour, or genesis, results in classes that can be interpreted for many diverse uses.