In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Check daily during a severe whitefly infestation, and pluck off badly infested leaves. These have many white eggs and/or wingless nymphs ("crawlers") on the underside of the leaf. If severely infested, the leaf may be coated with a sticky or waxy substance produced by the feeding nymphs, or it may turn yellow and spotted. This method works best for small gardens where you can check each plant regularly. You can dislodge young whiteflies from the underside of leaves by spraying them with a hose. To catch the winged adults as well, use a hand-held vacuum cleaner to catch whiteflies when they are most sluggish, in the early morning or during cool weather. Put the vacuum cleaner bag inside an airtight plastic bag after capturing, and freeze it for 24 hours to kill the whiteflies before emptying in the trash. This method is most helpful when the whiteflies are first noticed. If they have had a chance to lay eggs, these may remain on the leaf and start a new generation of many hundreds or thousands of whiteflies after hatching. If the infestation is minor, this method can help reduce the population of whiteflies to the point where natural predators will be able to keep the population in check. Add a layer of aluminum foil or reflective plastic mulch covering the ground. This can make it more difficult for adult whiteflies to locate host plants, reducing the amount of eggs successfully laid. This step will require special water considerations. Plants surrounded by plastic mulch will need to have a drip irrigation system. Do not use mulch in hot weather, as it may overheat the plants. If a plant is severely infested, transfer it to a separate room or an outdoor area distant from other plants. Isolate all newly acquired plants for several days before introducing them to a location with other plants, and inspect the undersides of the leaves for whiteflies. As explained in the section on natural enemies, insecticide rarely works on whitefly populations, and may even kill the animals that feed on them. However, if the whitefly population in your garden is out of control, you may have nothing to lose. Neem oil, insecticidal soap, and malathion are common options, and you may wish to choose two of them to alternate between, in case your whiteflies are resistant to one. Apply an insecticide once every five to seven days to the undersides of infested leaves. Always check to make sure the insecticide you plan to use will not harm the plant you are applying it to.
Summary: Remove badly infested leaves by hand. Spray or vacuum whiteflies off the leaves. Add a reflective mulch. Isolate new or infected plants. Use insecticide as a last resort.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Learning to put socks on their feet is a major milestone for your child. Children are usually ready to begin the process when they are about 2 years old. In order to help your child reach this goal, you'll want to be as organized as possible. Choose a time of day when your child is wide awake and has plenty of energy. Make sure to have an appropriate pair of socks ready to help them learn. Try teaching with a pair of socks that have different colors for the socks and the toes. This will make it easier for your child to position the sock correctly as they try to put it on. Use a pair of socks that are a little bigger than necessary. The larger sock will help your child maneuver it onto their foot. Consider having a reward handy for once your child successfully puts socks on their feet. Congratulate them with a sticker of their favorite cartoon, for example. One of the most effective ways to teach a child a new skill is to model the action for them. Show your child how you put your own socks on your feet. Narrate your actions as you go through each step. Keep your tone of voice light and enthusiastic as you narrate. Try saying something like, "Look! It's fun to put socks on our feet!" Putting socks on may seem pretty simple to adults. But for a child, this is something new. It is much more complicated from a child's point of view. Use small steps to help your child put the process together. Narrate and demonstrate each step. For example, "First we get our socks." Point out the colored heel of the sock, and then touch the heel of your child's foot. Say, "See? This heel of the sock will go on your heel." Have your child scrunch up the sock and put it on their toes. Next, have them pull the sock up toward their ankle. If necessary, have them adjust the sock so that the heel and foot are in the right place. It may take a couple of attempts for your child to learn this new skill. During this learning process, you want your child to feel supported. Try sitting on the floor next to them. As they are putting on the socks, use verbal cues to encourage them. Try saying, "Great start! Your toes are covered!" You can also offer encouragement by smiling and clapping. If your child gets frustrated, feel free to stop and pick up the activity another time. Just be sure to provide both the time and opportunity for your child to try again. It may be tempting to jump in and help your child at the first sign of struggle. But remember, this is a learning process. Help them by offering verbal cues and encouragement. Only offer physical help if absolutely necessary. When you are helping, make sure your child is still involved in the process. Say, "Ooops! That's twisted. Let's straighten it out!" Use your hands to guide your child's hands.
Summary: Gather your supplies. Demonstrate putting socks on. Break the process into steps. Encourage your child. Help your child as necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is the place where you want it go to the bathroom. Pop the pup on the toilet spot and if it happens to squat down. If it does, give it lots of praise and a treat so that the puppy begins to associate that spot with the right place to go to the toilet. Walk your puppy around its new yard, and neighborhood before going inside. This will get it associated with the area and define its new territory. Don't go crazy and shower it will love just yet. You need to give it time to adjust to its new home. Have any kids sit quietly and let the puppy go to them, so that it doesn't feel overwhelmed. Remember to keep a close eye on the puppy and at the first sign of it sniffing to toilet pop it outside on the toilet spot, and reward it for going. Once you bring your puppy home, show it around the house. This way the puppy will feel more comfortable knowing where everything is. This doesn't mean that you should let the puppy in every room right away, so just show it the rooms it will be allowed in.
Summary:
Take the puppy straight to a predetermined toilet spot when you bring it home. Bring the puppy indoors but keep things low key. Keep the puppy on a leash and give it a tour of its new home.