user: The gas pedal is the skinny pedal on the right side. The brake pedal is the wider pedal that’s in the middle of the 2 other pedals. The clutch is the leftmost pedal in your truck. Each time you want to change the gear, you’ll have to press down on the clutch pedal. Using the clutch is typically the most challenging part of driving stick shift for most people.  You should use your right foot to press the gas and brake pedals. Use your left foot to press down on the clutch. The stick shift should be to the right of your seat (for trucks with left side steering wheels). Most stick shifts will have the gear numbers printed on top to help you locate them.  Typically first gear will be left and up, second gear will be left and down, third gear will be centered and up, fourth gear will be centered and down, fifth gear will be right and up, and reverse will be right and down. Pushing the stick shift into the center will put the truck in neutral. Position your rearview and side mirrors so that you can see around your truck. Eliminate as many blind spots as you can to prevent crashing. Also, move your seat so that you feel comfortable reaching the pedals but can still see out of the front windshield. Remember to buckle your seatbelt before you start the truck. Manual trucks will roll whenever you put them in neutral if you don't have the brakes engaged. This makes practicing on a hilly road difficult. When you first start off, try to find flat ground to practice on.
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One-sentence summary -- Find the clutch, gas, and brake pedals. Find your stick shift and look at the image on the top of it. Adjust your seat and mirrors so you can see around you. Practice driving on flat ground.

Q: The best time to plant Leyland Cypress trees is in fall when they are dormant. Around 6 weeks prior to the first frost, usually mid-fall, is the best time to plant. Although this is not essential, it will increase the tree's chances of survival. Planting trees outside of the dormancy period can place them under unnecessary stress. Particularly in the spring, when providing them with the amount of water necessary for growth is difficult. Tap the container on the outside the loosen the edges of the soil. Carefully slide your tree from the container, taking care to keep the soil around the roots intact and prevent the separation of roots from the tree. If your tree becomes root-bound, use a knife to cut an "X" along the root ball's bottom. Follow this by making four cuts vertically along the root ball's sides. Use a measuring tape to get a rough idea of how big the root ball is in terms of length and height. Afterwards, return the plant to the container or set it aside until you're ready to plant. Use a shovel to dig a hole that's about twice the size of the root bundle to accommodate the plant's growing root system. Use a garden fork to loosen the sides of the hole, but not so much that the sides begin to collapse. Put on gardening gloves and remove any weeds that you see. You can use a trowel or knife to loosen the soil around the weeds and cut into their roots to prevent them from growing back.  Place your grass and weeds into a bucket to prevent them from spreading seeds. Sprinkling salt onto the bottom of weed plants can help kill them over time. Gently brush off soil around the root balls. Avoid damaging the roots, as this will cause the plant stress during transplanting. You're always going to damage some roots even if you're careful. Just try to minimize damage as much as possible. Use a tiller to loosen the soil in a 6 feet (72 in) diameter around the hole location. This will ensure that your plant's roots have enough space to spread out.  Adding organic matter like peat moss, compost, or leaf mold can help loosen the soil. Improper root growth is one of the main causes of Leyland Cypress death. When placing your tree into the hole, make sure that the top of the root bundle will be approximately 0.25 inches (0.64 cm) below the ground surface. Firmly pack scoops of topsoil around the roots until they are covered and the plant's crown is right above the soil line. Good quality topsoil will provide the right combination of nutrients for healthy plant growth and proper water retention. Always water immediately after planting while the soil is loose. Press the soil down gently after watering to circulate the water through the soil. Giving your freshly planted tree fertilizer is a great boost. Afterwards, don't fertilize it until 3 months following planting. Fertilizing earlier will promote the growth of the top at the expense of root system growth.  Use an 8, 9, 12, or 14-month slow-release fertilizer. Avoid fertilizers high in nitrogen until the tree has developed a proper root system that can support increased top growth.  Root system growth is essential for long-term survival. Place 3 to 4 metal or wooden stakes around the base of the tree approximately 2 feet (24 in) away and tie each of them to the tree using string. Securing your tree to stakes keeps it from bending in the wind.
A: Plant Leyland Cypress trees when they are dormant. Remove the Leyland Cypress plant from its original container. Assess the plant's root bundle to determine the size of its hole. Dig a hole approximately twice the size of the plant's root bundle. Pull up any grass and weeds in and around the hole. Use your hands to loosen the soil around the roots. Loosen the soil in the region around your planting location with a tiller. Place the plant into the hole. Pack topsoil around the roots firmly. Water the tree until the soil is moist to the touch. Apply starter fertilizer at the time of planting. Stake the tree to secure it from bending in the wind.

Article: Create a thick paste and apply onto yellowed areas. Be sure to get the paste on every part of the stain.  Baking soda can be used to clean any bra: white, solid colored, or patterned. It is a mild abrasive so would be great for textured fabric. Baking soda also helps remove odors from clothing, so this may be the best method if your bras are retaining an unpleasant scent along with the stains. This gives the baking soda time to remove the stain. Sunlight will also help the solution work. Be gentle, as you don't want to ruin the fabric. Removing the paste before laundering will keep your washing machine or sink from getting gunked up. Laundering will remove the rest of the paste and leave your bra smelling fresh. Do not wring out the bra, but gently press the water out of it. Try gently rolling the bra in a clean towel to remove the excess water. The sun is an excellent bleaching agent, so this will help remove any lingering stains. Using a dryer to dry your bras can damage the fabric, including the elastic and underwire,  and leave your bras misshapen.
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assistant: Mix together water and baking soda. Leave your bras in the sun for a few hours. Peel the paste off the bra. Wash your bra as usual. Dry your bra in the sun.