Q: It is important not to pull any stalks in the plant's first year of growth. It will weaken the young rhubarb plant. Allow each rhubarb plant to establish a strong root system the first year and leave the stalks intact. Start harvesting during the plant's second season. If the plant looks very healthy, you can harvest 1 to 2 stalks during its first year. But this is an exception. A rhubarb plant can produce stalks for up to 20 years. Expect to get about 2 to 3 pounds (0.91 to 1.36kg) of stalks from a mature plant each season. Prime rhubarb season is April to June. A good rule of thumb is to pick your rhubarb no later than July 4. The harvesting period typically lasts about 8 to 10 weeks. Rhubarb plants are dormant during the fall and winter. If you try to harvest your rhubarb too late, the stalks might get frost damage and be inedible. A ripe stalk should be about the width of your finger. Leave thinner stalks on the plant to continue growing. Stalks that are too thick will be chewy and tough. Don't harvest from a plant whose stalks are very thin. That's a sign the plant is underfed and weak. The longer the stalk, the more flavorful it will be. And while 8 inches (20cm) is the minimum length before harvesting, stalks that are between 12 and 18 inches (30 and 46cm) long are the most delicious. This measurement should only include the stalk itself, not the leaves. Run your hand along the length of the stalk. If it's crisp and firm, it's ready to pick. Contrary to popular belief, how red or vibrant the stalks are does not determine how ripe the plant is. Not all rhubarb is a deep red hue. Some varieties of rhubarb are paler shades of red or even green when they're ready to be picked. Turkish and Riverside Giant are 2 common green varieties of rhubarb.
A: Wait at least 1 year before picking stalks from a rhubarb plant. Harvest rhubarb from late spring through the middle of summer. Check for stalks that are between 12 and 1 inch (1.3 and 2.5cm) wide. Make sure the stalks are at least 8 inches (20cm) long. Avoid judging a rhubarb plant's ripeness by its color.

Article: For a stylish look, factor in your flats with the rest of your outfit. Maybe you wear black flats with black tights to contrast a colorful dress. Or perhaps you wear gray flats to match a gray sweater and skinny jeans. Think about how you can color coordinate your flats with your outfits. You may match your flat color to the color of your tights for a more sleek look, such as black tights with black flats. Or you may mix it up and wear a contrasting tight color with your flats, such as navy tights with black flats or black tights with gray flats. Wearing brightly colored flats can be a fun way to dress up a simple outfit, especially in winter when you may wear a lot of dark colors. Don't be afraid to add a pop of color to an outfit with a pair of colored or patterned flats. If you are wearing flats to the office during the winter months, you may go for flats that have added details, such as rhinestones, sparkles, or embroidery. You can also opt for flats that have leather straps or velvet buckles for added style. Flats that have a pattern, such as a floral or woven pattern, can also be a fun option for the office. You can wear more casual flats to school or for running errands during the day. Wear plain leather ballet flats to school or patterned flats for a day of errands. You may go for flats that are easy to slide on and off with socks or tights. Wearing flats with socks and jeans can also be a fun casual day look. Go for colorful socks with plain flats and skinny jeans for a casual but put together look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Match your flats to the rest of your outfit. Go for dressy flats at the office. Try casual flats at school or on a day out.

Q: . It isn't advised that you start a new clan unless you're already fairly advanced, level 40 or so. If you aren't, almost no one will want to join, and you might be hassled and made fun of. This is an unfortunate part of that community, but you can get around the cyberbullying by joining another clan to get started and build your status. Once you've learned the ropes and become a fairly skilled player, start your own clan and plot your domination and execute it. One rule of thumb is that a clan should be created at Town Hall level 6 or 7. This is because if you are a clan leader, you must look powerful with your defenses, displaying large stores of mortars and other supplies. In Town Hall level 6 and 7, a lot of new things like Barbarian King are unlocked, making you more powerful, and a more attractive leader. There are three basic types of clans Hardcore, Farming, and Casual clans. Planning your clan and attracting members for your new clan will be much easier if you have some plan for how you'll run things and your general strategy. A Hardcore clan, better known as a Trophy Pushing clan, is constructed around the idea of constantly warring. They mostly always have wars that go from back to back, and usually never stop, so be prepared to invest precious time. Farming clans are basically the opposite of hardcore. Farming clans rarely have wars and "just like the name suggests" they farm. The only point in joining a farming clan is to get high-level troops for your farming. A Casual or a Hybrid clan is basically just a combination of the two, warring usually but not always and, farming a lot on your off time. In order to get new members in your clan, you should come up with a clan name which will attract people and make them want to join yours above all others, when new members are searching for clans to join. Unique clan names will be the only name that comes up when someone's searching for a specific term, making it critical that you avoid cliches or common types of clan names. Try to come up with something fresh and exciting, and avoid boring clan names like "The Clash Clan" or "The Great Clan" or "We Do War." No thanks. Look at the most popular clan names and come up with very different types of names, names that sound like rad raider clans from the Viking days. Try out something awesome and specific, like "Witchsmoke" or "Dragon Eye." "Green Valkyrie"? Now you're talking. Try to give a symbol that goes with the clan name. For example, if your clan name is Fireworks Ahead, give a red background and orange strips. Be sure that your symbol is memorable and striking so that people will recognize it in an instant. A great symbol can do a lot to attract new members and strike fear into the hearts of your enemies. Take a while to write up a friendly bio of your clan, one that states what you clan is about. For example, if you want to be a trophy hunting clan put that in your bio. If you want to start a friendly or a farming clan, put that in your bio. There should be enough of substance in your description that prospective members will have something to grab onto, but not so long and involved that you might turn off casual members. Some players elect to include their clan rules in the description, while others choose to make that available later with individual clan members. Whatever you choose to do, it's up to you. You're the leader!
A:
Play for a while before you create your own clan Decide what kind of clan you would like to run. Come up with a great clan name. Make a good symbol for your clan. Add an interesting description of your clan.