You will never Throw away Eggshells after Watching this video

How to Use Eggshells in Your Garden?
Eggshells are rich in calcium and other minerals that help your garden thrive, which is why they make a great fertilizer! Crush a few eggshells into tiny pieces and sprinkle into each hole before planting. Then, sprinkle additional shells around the base of your plants every two weeks.
Eggshells can also help deter common garden pests like slugs, snails, and even stray cats! Just crush a few eggshells and scatter them around your vegetables and flowers. The texture of the shells will help keep would-be garden pests at bay.

Other Surprising Uses For Eggshells
➤ Nourishing Face Mask
Pulverize dried egg shells with a mortar and pestle (or in a blender), then whisk the powder in with an egg white and use for a healthful, skin-tightening facial. Allow the face mask to dry before rinsing it off.

➤ Treat Skin Irritations
Drop an eggshell into a small container of apple cider vinegar and let it soak for a couple of days. Dab the mixture on minor skin irritations or on itchy skin.

➤ Powerful Cleaner
Ground eggshells make a wonderful, non-toxic abrasive for those tough-to-clean pots and pans. Mix them with a little soapy water for a powerful clean.
You can also use eggshells to clean your hummingbird feeders! These feeders can get crusty and hard-to-clean if they aren’t cleaned regularly. First, rinse it out with hot water. Then add some crushed egg shells, fill 1/2 way with water, and shake. The shells act as an abrasive, removing mold or other built-up gunk. Rinse well before re-filling with hummingbird food. (You can also use this method to clean narrow containers like your favorite thermos!)

➤ Laundry Whitener
Some say that if you toss some shells in a mesh bag in your laundry, the gray tint to your whites will disappear.