Problem: Article: If you let WeChat look at your contacts list, WeChat will use that information to search for other WeChat users you might know. These contacts will be added to your list of friends. You can also search by WeChat ID. The WeChat ID is the name you typed in the Full Name field when you created a WeChat account. You can also search for users by QQ ID, which is the most popular messaging app in China, but unless you have friends in China, this probably won't be useful to you.
Summary: Open WeChat and touch Contacts. Touch Recommended Friends. Touch Add next to anyone you want to add. To find friends using their phone number, touch + in the top right corner. Touch Add Friends. In the search field, type the phone number of a friend who you know has WeChat.

Problem: Article: Pines are coniferous trees and don't have regular leaves like other trees. Instead, they have needles. You can quickly eliminate trees that have regular leaves on their branches as not being pine trees. Pine needles grow in clusters, stemming from 1 single origin point, as opposed to other evergreens whose needles grow individually. The clusters of pine needles will either be in 2s, 3s, or 5s. If you see clusters of 2, this is a red pine, while clusters of 3 are yellow pines and clusters of 5 are white pines. The base of the cluster will be wrapped in a papery bark. Pine needles tend to have a softer feeling than some other types of needles that are super thick and pointy. If you touch the needles and they're long and more bendy, this is an indication that it's a pine tree.
Summary: Look for needles instead of leaves. Check the needles to see if they grow in clusters. Touch the needles to determine whether they're soft.

Problem: Article: Though spinach prefers a mild climate and will not do well in extremely hot temperatures, it does like full sun. Spinach will produce in partial shade, though the yield may not be as impressive, nor the plants as productive. Spinach likes a moderately moist habitat, but will not do well in soil that floods regularly or does not drain well. If you cannot find an adequate plot in your garden you can make a raised vegetable garden bed or plant your spinach in a container. If building a raised vegetable bed, use cedar wood planks if possible. Cedar resists rot when exposed to water. Because spinach is a small plant that does not grow extremely deep roots, you will not need a large growing space if you are only growing spinach. of the soil. Spinach prefers a slightly acidic soil with a pH between 6.5 and 7.0. You can add limestone to the soil to adjust the pH level manually. Evaluate the soil's calcium and magnesium levels in order to determine what type of limestone to add to your soil. If the soil is low in magnesium, add dolomitic limestone. If it is high in magnesium, add calcitic limestone. Add the limestone two to three months before planting when possible to allow the soil to absorb it. After the limestone is incorporated, check the pH again. Spinach likes soil rich in organic matter such as manure, alfalfa meal, soybean meal, cottonseed meal, blood meal, or any other high-nitrogen fertilizer. Be sure to mix a few cubic feet of organic material into the soil to ensure adequate richness. Make sure to remove any rocks or hard clumps of soil before adding the organic fertilizer. You can use a bow rake to check for and remove any unwanted objects. Pull any weeds or voluntary plants that are growing in the planting area. These may compete with your spinach plants and crowd them and/or transfer disease to them.
Summary: Choose an area with full sun. Make sure that your soil drains well. Test the pH Fertilize the soil well.

Problem: Article: Also called "attention-seeking barking," request barking is a common problem for dog owners. The first step to breaking a dog's request barking is to stop giving your dog what she wants whenever she barks. This will, of course, take some time to train out of your dog, especially if she has been "rewarded" for her barking over many years. Try to distinguish between barking that stems from needing to use the bathroom (which is a valid need to vocalize) and barking over every minor desire, such as wanting to come on the couch or be given more attention. Do not give in to your dog's barking, no matter how much she barks. Any concession to a dog's request barking will undo whatever progress you may have been making. Attention-seeking or request barking may be the only way your dog knows how to behave. Even after you've discontinued your reinforcement of that behavior, it will most likely take a while to break your dog of the habit. In the meantime, it's best to ignore - rather than punish - this attention-seeking behavior. In a dog's mind, even yelling at her to stop is considered attention. If you lose your patience and yell at your dog, she will probably bark for even longer next time, because she will have been conditioned to expect any kind of response (even a negative response). If your dog is barking, do not yell at her, or pet her, or give her what she wants. Do not even look at her. The best strategy is to distract yourself, like reading a book or newspaper, until your dog calms down or tires herself out. When your dog finally does stop barking, it's important that you praise and reward her for her silence. Over time, your dog will learn that being silent and obedient will achieve greater results than acting out and barking. Keep treats on hand for when she does stop barking. Rewards should be given as quickly as possible after the desired behavior to most effectively teach the dog. Vocally praise your dog when she stops barking. Say, "Good dog!" and give her a treat. As your dog learns that silence is rewarded with treats and barking is ignored, you'll need to gradually extend the period of time that your dog must be quiet before receiving a treat. For example, once she has passed the initial stages of getting a treat after the barking has stopped, you may want to prolong the required quiet time by a few seconds each day and work your way up to a minute or two before rewarding her. For best results, vary the amount of time your dog must remain quiet before getting a treat. That way she won't come to expect a treat after a certain duration of time, and the anticipation will keep her in quiet suspense. For example, after a few weeks of training, alternate between 20 seconds of silence, a whole minute of silence, and 30 or 40 seconds of silence. One of the best ways to train an animal out of undesirable behavior is to teach her an alternative behavior. That way, instead of growing increasingly frustrated and irritated that you are not responding to her desires, your dog will eventually realize that if she wants to get her way, she'll need to engage in the other, more-desirable behavior. Teaching replacement behaviors may be time consuming, but ultimately it is the best way to encourage desirable behavior. Instead of responding to your dog's vocal requests to play, for example, teach her to bring her favorite toy to you and set it on the floor. You can also prevent undesirable behavior by reducing the chances of those situations arising. For example, if your dog barks for your help whenever her ball rolls underneath the couch, try putting something under the couch to block her toys from rolling under there. Don't stop at discontinuing barking for attention. Continue your training to eventually cover all aspects of request/attention-seeking barking. Eventually, your dog will learn to wait patiently whether she wants to play, eat, or receive pets.
Summary:
Discontinue reinforcement. Ignore the barking. Reward good behavior. Find a replacement behavior. Continue the training.