ground this morning

no, and I really don't recommend it , hard to glue down, but the aroma would be nice 

I went out and in the back yard and found some good top soil, dried it out and use it for ground cover.

In 1958 that was *all* I used.   Oldest of old-school techniques.  

I still keep a jar of grounds around.  Rarely use it "straight", but it's good as part of a mix of ground textures. 

One thumb up and two down.  Sounds like it isn't my cup of tea.

My father tried used coffee grounds along a short piece of track.  It was free, looked nice, and smelled nice for years.  Even overpowered the lionel smoke smell.  But it just didn't feel rights somehow. 

Nathan

I give it a thumbs sideways. (One up, one down).

I've used it to represent mulch and compost, because that's what it looks like, without any ill effects. And I didn't bother wasting energy to bake it.

But I wouldn't use it for "dirt". It doesn't look like dirt.

Like Vulcan, Grandma used it to compost her garden, but it is too dark to represent most natural earth tones.

Jim