Q: Keep your collard greens in moist soil. It should remain slightly damp, but not soaking wet. Depending on where you live, you may not need to water the plants every day. If water pools up in the soil, you are watering too much. Give your collard greens 1 inch (2.5cm) to 1.5 inches (3.8cm) of water a week, unless it has rained at least that much in your area. You can keep track of rainfall by setting up a rain gauge in your garden. If you live in a dry area, add mulch to the soil so it retains moisture. Sprinkle diatomaceous earth on the ground near your plants to stop slugs. Use an insecticide with Bt (Bacillus thuringiensis) in it to get rid of caterpillars. You can find these materials at a garden supply store. Slugs are slimy, soft-bodied creatures that look like snails without shells. They will eat the leaves of collard greens. Caterpillars come in many colors and sizes. The ones that will attack collard greens are likely to be an inch or two long and striped (black, white, and yellow, for instance). You may not see these pests at first, but if you see holes chewed through the leaves of your plants, they are the likely culprit. Collards are fairly hardy plants, but they can still be impacted by a few diseases. Keeping the plants in well-drained soil will prevent clubroot, which can cause plants to wither or not produce leaves. Spots on the leaves indicate a fungus, which can be treated with neem oil, sulfur, or another fungicide. Avoiding planting collards in the same soil in successive years prevents other diseases, including: Black leg Black rot Yellows Collards actually taste sweeter if they are allowed to frost over before harvesting. Generally, however, collards are ready to harvest anywhere between 40 to 85 days after germination. For best results, harvest anytime after the first frost has come and gone. You can pick collards when they are frozen in the ground. However, be gentle with the plants because their leaves become brittle when frozen. Cut the whole plant about 4 inches (10cm) from the ground. Alternatively, pick single leaves, working from the bottom up so that new ones will grow. Either way is a fine method for harvesting collard greens, but picking off individual leaves means your plants will keep producing throughout the growing season. If you only pick individual leaves from your plants (and not the entire plant at once), your collard greens may continue to grow the next year. However, this will depend on the climate in your area. Collards can tolerate frosts, but if winter temperatures/conditions are severe, you may need to replant the greens next year.
A: Water your plants well. Keep pests off of your plants. Stop diseases from ravaging your collards. Let a light frost cover your plants before harvesting. Clip whole plants or pick individual leaves. Replant collard greens the next year, if necessary.

Q: Determine how much Nutella you need to melt, especially if you're using it for a recipe. Scoop the hard Nutella into a microwave-safe bowl or dish. Avoid using a plastic bowl or plastic spoon to stir the Nutella. These can melt or leach chemicals into the Nutella. Set your microwave to the medium-low setting. Place the uncovered bowl of Nutella in the microwave and heat it for 15 seconds. Open the microwave and stir the Nutella with a metal or wooden spoon. This will help it melt evenly. Microwave the Nutella for 15 more seconds. Stir the Nutella again to see if it's melted or if there are still thick clumps. Continue to microwave the Nutella in 15-second intervals until it's melted. Avoid microwaving the Nutella too much or it can burn and clump up again.
A: Scoop the Nutella into a bowl. Microwave the Nutella for 15 seconds. Stir the Nutella and microwave it for 15 more seconds. Stir the Nutella and check the consistency.

Q: . Very few people are true beginners when it comes to English. "Hello," "hi," "How are you?" and numerals have infiltrated most societies. Odds are you know more English than you think. Take what you know. For example, "How are you?" That uses the verb "to be." What are other questions just like this? Take what you know and expand it! How is she?How is your father?How are your children?How is the weather? Start memorizing verbs. The top ten most common verbs in English are the following: "be," "have," "do," "say," "get," "make," "go," "know," "take," and "see." Just knowing these verbs can get you through a lot of basic conversations. English is subject-verb-object, in that order. Your subject pronouns are: "I," "you," "he"/"she"/"it," "we," "you," "they." Object pronouns in English are: "me," "you," "him"/"her"/"it," "us," "you," "them." With those verbs and knowing English is SVO, what sentences can you come up with? I know her.She makes it.He takes us. ractice conversations. Once you have basic subject and object pronouns down and a handful of verbs, you can start asking questions. Questions often open with "who," "what," "when," "where," "why," and "how." "Who" indicates a person; "what" indicates a thing; "when" indicates a time; "where" indicates a place; "why" indicates a reason; "how" indicates a manner. Say you know the subjects, some basic nouns, those ten verbs, and these question starters. What are some things you could ask an English speaker? What is your name?What do you do?When is your birthday?Where is she?Why do you have it?How do you know?
A: Start simple .

Q: Go to https://www.wikipedia.org in your computer's web browser. Type the topic for which you want to cite an article into the text box at the bottom of the page and press Enter, then select the article you want to cite. You'll find this heading on the far-left side of the article's page, well-below the Wikipedia logo. It's near the bottom of the "Tools" section. Doing so brings you to a list of different citation types for the selected article. This section is near the top of the page. You should see a citation in the following format below the "MLA Style Manual" heading: Wikipedia contributors. "Article Title." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, date last edited. Web. Date retrieved. For example, the citation for "Plagiarism" would be as follows: Wikipedia contributors. "Plagiarism." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 15 May 2018. Web. 16 May 2018. Click and drag your mouse cursor across the citation, then press either Ctrl+C (Windows) or Command+C (Mac) to copy it. You can then paste it into your Works Cited page by pressing Ctrl+V (Windows) or Command+V (Mac). The citation begins with "Wikipedia contributors" listed as the "author". You can keep this section or delete it before adding the citation to your Works Cited pageboth options are okay per MLA's rules. You'll notice that the citation here doesn't include the Wikipedia article's address. While including a URL is helpful, MLA style doesn't require the URL, so Wikipedia's official citations don't either.
A:
Open Wikipedia. Find your article. Find the "Tools" section. Click Cite this page. Scroll down to the "MLA Style Manual" section. Copy the citation.