Summarize the following:
Because cats are very territorial, it can be extra stressful for a cat to come into a home full of new smells and dark spaces. To help ease the transition, create the ideal cat territory for your cat: Find a small space for the cat to call home for the first few days or weeks, ideally with enough room for the cat's water, food, and litter box, as well as a space for you to sit and interact (slowly at first) with your new pet. Fill a litter box with a few inches (about 6 cm) of litter and put it somewhere within the small space that will provide some privacy for the cat to use it undisturbed (for example, drape a cloth over the edge of a counter, like a curtain). Keep the food and water bowls separate from the litter box area. Provide the cat with something to scratch, like a post or a mat you can purchase at pet stores, and keep one in each room. If you need to, encourage the cat to scratch those (instead of your couch!) by putting some catnip on the scratching surfaces. Have the doors closed and let the cat smell and listen to the environment, making sure to do this with the cat in the carrier if there are other pets or young children in the area. Show your cat the special area you created for it and where the litter box, bed, and food are. Cats are very territorial animals so introductions should be made gradually. Keep your pets in separate rooms and first share their scents with each other by rubbing a towel on each and swapping them. Feed the pets on opposite sides of a closed door, and slowly begin opening the door at different times of day. Keep in mind it could take weeks or months till they feel comfortable with each other! You should expect the cat to hide and not eat very much food for the first days or even weeks. If you have other pets, be aware that it will take a month or more for them to become acclimated to a new pet. Don't force the cat to come to you, and understand that some cats hide and don't come out at all when you are around for a while. Just give the cat time! Even if the cat is hiding from you, be sure to provide it with food twice a day and always have fresh water readily available. If the cat is shy and avoiding eating during this adjustment period, it is very important that they are still hydrating. Take your cat to the pre-scheduled vet visit to have them vaccinated and de-wormed, if necessary. Be sure to provide the vet with any records you received from the breeder or shelter. It is highly recommended that you also have a microchip implanted for identification if it needs surgery or gets lost. Note when your cat starts exploring outside of the safe area you created for them, and start opening more doors and widening the space they have to take in. Be sure to make an effort not to scare or startle the cat during this time! If the cat is ready to play, keep your cat from getting bored by providing it with toys and interacting with it. Cats love to play! Now that you have researched the type of cat to get, sought the cat out and purchased it, prepared your home for the cat, and waited patiently as it adjusted, enjoy the companionship and love of your new cat! The bond you will share will be a wonderful and long-lasting one.

summary: Set up an area for your cat. Introduce the cat to your home in a controlled environment. Introduce the new cat to your other pets slowly. Expect a level of nervousness in the first few days. Provide for your cat. Take your cat to the vet within the first week for a check-up. Look for signs that your cat is adjusting. Enjoy having a cat!

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Grape packaging is designed with the right balance of ventilation and cover to keep grapes fresh for as long as possible. Try to avoid washing your grapes before you store them, since the water will make your grapes mold more quickly; just store them as they came. You can store grapes in a closed plastic bag, but they will not ventilate as well and will go bad faster. Check the grape bundle you bought and look for grapes which are falling off, browning, or already molding. If there are any in the bunch, pull them off and dispose of them. These bad apples can affect surrounding grapes. Ideally the clusters you bought won't have deteriorating grapes on them, but it happens, and the best way to deal is to not let it affect all of the other grapes. Grapes preserve the best if they are kept at 32F (0C) with 90-95% humidity. They will therefore preserve best in a high humidity drawer. If you don't have a high humidity drawer, you can store the grapes in the back of the fridge, where it is typically cooler. Grapes are very susceptible to odor absorption, and their bags have holes in them for proper ventilation. Keep them away from foods with strong smells, like onions and leeks, which can transfer their odor to the grapes and alter the taste. Alternatively, you could keep your grapes near odorous foods that you think might add an interesting flavor, like different varieties of fruits (passion fruit, jackfruit) as a fun experiment in fruit-merging flavors. Frozen grapes make great wine ice cubes in the summer and can keep flavor for a few weeks in the freezer. Rinse your grapes under cold water, pat them dry, and remove the grapes from their stems. Then, lay the grapes out on a baking tray lined with wax paper, to prevent the grapes from clumping. Don't try to thaw grapes out after freezing them, as they will taste mushy. Instead, pop them in a smoothie, use them as ice cubes, or eat them as is. Grapes can last 3-5 months in the freezer, but they will lose their flavor much sooner.

summary: Keep unwashed grapes in their original packaging. Dispose of grapes that are deteriorating. Put the unwashed bag of grapes in a high humidity drawer in your fridge. Keep the grapes away from odorous foods in the fridge. Freeze grapes to use in smoothies, wine, or as a cold snack.

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Lay out craft paper on the floor. Place each piece on the paper and cut out a template. Make sure to trim the paper to the size of the art piece when it is framed. Tape your templates using painter's tape. Start with the centerpiece and place it at eye level, i.e., about 57 inches (144.8 cm) from the floor. Then arrange the rest of the pieces around it in the exact way that you want them. Step back and see if: The space is filled appropriately. The arrangement is too close or too far from nearby furniture. Play with the arrangement until you are happy with it. With a pencil or pen, place a dot on the craft paper where the frame's hanging attachment is. This is where you will hammer in your nails. Do this with the paper still on the wall. After you have hammered in all of your nails, un-tape the paper and tear it away from the nail. Make sure to use weight-appropriate nails. Use monkey-hook picture hangers for art up to 35 pounds (560 ounces), i.e., lightweight art. Use nails or hollow-wall hangers for art up to 79 pounds (1,264 ounces). Use wall anchors for art up to 143 pounds (2,288 ounces). Start by hanging the centerpiece(s) first. Use a leveler to make sure each piece is straight. Then step back from the wall and assess it one more time. Make sure the paintings are level and the arrangement is cohesive.
summary: Cut out templates from craft paper. Tape the templates to the wall. Mark where the nails should go. Hammer in your nails. Hang your art.