Coffee canisters are easy to repurpose for any number of things. And repurpose them we do!
Y’all know we love our coffee. We prefer Folgers to other brands of coffee. But at least their coffee canister is food-grade plastic. So in addition to other non-food repurposes, I’m able to do even more with it.
I can store large quantities of dried herbs in them.
I wanted to repurpose empty coffee cans for decorative food storage. Unfortunately cleaning away the print from the surface of the can was surprisingly difficult. But I was finally successful – come see how!
I’m on a quest to find how many ways I can repurpose empty coffee cans. You know the ones, those plastic coffee canisters with the snap-on lids? You love ’em, but how many can you use?
I’m sharing another way I’m able to repurpose coffee canisters, this time for keeping things tidy in the garden.
This post may contain affiliate links (marked with *) If you decide to make a purchase through one of the links contained in this post I may receive a commission. But the price you pay will NOT be changed. It’s an easy way to support this blog without anything coming out of your pocket. So if you’re interested in buying something, don’t be shy – click away! You can read my entire affiliate disclosure under the ‘Legal’ tab above.
Recently I was chatting with a friend about those little red plastic coffee containers.I love them and use them often for storing various things when we’ve consumed all the coffee from them.
I use them to store short-term quantities of chicken feed, for my gardening purposes, as a compost container to collect items destined for the*compost tumbler, etc.
But after a while you’re run out of things to do with them.I sadly told RancherMan to just go ahead and start putting them in the recycling bin, there was no other use I needed them for.
But in chatting with a friend she said she uses them for pots on her porch.Humm….