Huskies are the escape artists of the dog world. You'll need to prepare your home for this, doing anything you can to make it hard for them to run away. A husky requires more or less constant vigilance. It will also require a fence that is at least 6 feet high and difficult to dig under. Concrete or strong mesh at the base of the fence works well. Because of their active nature, Siberian husky puppies need a LOT of exercise. Huskies were bred as working dogs, so they are easily bored if they do not have a task. To keep your husky happy, you will need to make sure it gets 30 to 60 minutes of vigorous exercise every day. Huskies are great dogs to jog with once they get a little older. They love to run, play, and to chase things. Huskies are energetic and become bored easily. If you don't provide adequate exercise, the consequence will be an unhappy dog that howls constantly and tears apart your home. Huskies are naturally friendly. But like any dog, a husky puppy will need socialization to develop a comfort with people and other animals. Make sure to take your puppy out into the world at a young age and introduce it to lots of people and other dogs. If your puppy seems nervous or suspicious of other dogs or people, puppy socialization and training classes can be a good idea. These classes help your dog learn the right way to interact with others. Socializing your dog at a young age will have a major impact on its personality later in life. Undesirable behaviors like biting, barking, and "resource guarding" are often a result of poor socialization.

Summary: Prepare your home and yard to prevent escapes. Give your puppy lots of exercise. Introduce your puppy to other people and animals.

If you're planting root grapevines, do so in April or Maywhenever the soil can be worked easiest. For potted grapevines, plant them when frost has passed in May or June. Let each plant's roots soak for 2 to 3 hours prior to planting. for aerial roots. These types of vines need to be trained to grow upward using a support. Trellis' can be created from 8 foot (2.4m) long boards that are cut down to 2 pieces 6 feet (1.8m) in length placed parallel and 2 pieces 4 foot (1.2m) in length on top in the shape of a picture frame. The next 2 pieces are 4 feet (1.2m) in length and are connected horizontally to the 6 foot (1.8m) boards, and another 5 pieces 4 feet (1.2m) in length are layered vertically on top. Aerial roots are best grown near stone or brick wallsthey can accommodate these sprawling roots without being damaged. Trellis' are commonly hung on the side of homes using screws that are long enough to penetrate the trellis and into the wall behind it. Proper vine growth, such as by growing along a trellis, reduces the risk of disease and ensures that your plants don't invade crevices and small spaces in your wall, which can lead to cracking and crumbling. Before planting, you need to loosen the grip of the soil and roots to the walls of the cells. This will ensure that the root ball dislodges properly when you pull it out. All of the soil within the plastic cells should be moist, and any excess water should be drained away. If you're having trouble, water the soil and try gently loosening it with a trowel. Find a region with loose soil that drains well. Afterwards, throw some compost or aged manure into the bottom of the hole and pat it down into a layer on top. The hole should always be wider and deeper than the root zone, which is the region of soil and oxygen that surrounds your plant's roots. Hold your vines by the primary shoot with one hand and the root ball with the other. Never place it deeper than it was already growing. Take care not to ruin the root ball. This is the soil that was removed to make the hole. Firmly pat down the soil with your hands and make sure that the graft union is about 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10.2cm) above the soil. The graft union is located at the line on the primary shoot that seems to separate 2 different colors, as if 2 different plants were grafted together. Do not compact the soil too muchnever step on it, as this can break the plant's roots.

Summary: Plant your vines between April and June. Build a garden trellis Squeeze the plastic cells holding your vines. Dig a hole that is twice the size of the root ball for transplanting. Slide the vine out of the pot gently and into the hole. Fill the hole back up with backfill.

After you are finished, feel free to go back and make adjustments to the length or size if you feel the skirt is too small or too big. It is easy to take a skirt in, but letting a skirt out can be tricky. If you need more room, use a seam ripper to undo your seam lines, and sew closer to the edge.

Summary: Flip your skirt right-side up.

Cats generally exhibit behaviors for a specific reason. Your cat may be knocking things over for many different reasons. These may include: Exploring surroundings Expressing prey drive Getting your attention Hunger Practicing paw maneuvers Boredom Your cat's behavior may be related to a specific issue, such as underfeeding. Watch your cat to see when it most often knocks over your things. This can clue you into why your cat exhibits this behavior. Consider asking yourself the following questions: Does my cat do this when there is no food in its dish? Does my cat do this when there are other people or company at my home? Does my cat do this when my home is quiet and there is nothing happening? Does my cat get enough time to play? Is it allowed to express natural hunting desires? Your cat may not respond to your attempts to deter it from knocking over things. This may be the result of a physical or mental health issue. If your cat continues to knock over things, contact your veterinarian. The vet may be able to diagnose underlying conditions and offer treatment. In some cases, your cat's vet may refer it to an animal behavior specialist.
Summary: Identify why cats knock over stuff. Observe your cat's behavior. See a vet.