INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a gardening trowel to dig a small hole for your zucchini plant. If you're planting seeds, you'll need to stick each seed less than -inch under the soil. For zucchini starts, dig each hole to be slightly larger than the root ball on your plant. Keep 75100 centimeter (39.4in) space between each plant (same distance for row space). You can thin out seedlings if needed. Place each zucchini seed or start into its own individual hole. Cover seeds with or inch of soil, so that they are able to get the necessary sunlight and water for germinating. Cover up a zucchini transplant with enough soil to cover the root ball without reaching up the stem. Finish up planting with a heavy watering, and you're done! Keep an eye on your zucchini as they begin to grow. They're relatively low-maintenance plants, but they do require a bit of upkeep in order to stay in tip-top producing condition. Pull out any weeds on site, and apply a layer of mulch if weeds continue to be a problem. Add a liquid growth fertilizer every 3-4 weeks to help promote growth in your zucchini. Cut off any diseased or dying fruit or branches to prevent disease from spreading to other parts of the plant, and to promote continuous growth. In order for your plant to start producing zucchini fruit, it has to become pollinated. If you lack bees or other pollinating insects in your area, or if your zucchini plant doesn't seem to be producing any squash, you can pollinate your plant on your own. Pick a male zucchini flower, identifiable by its long stem, slender stem, and a visible stamen in the center. Carefully pull back the blossoms on the stem, and rub the stamen inside a female zucchini flower. Female zucchini flowers have short stems, a bulbous growth where the flower meets the stem, and lack stamens. You can do this to several flowers or just a few, depending on the amount of time you have and the growth you're trying to promote. When zucchini have grown to at least 4-inches in length, they are ready to be picked and eaten. Picking zucchini regularly promotes more squash production. Therefore, if you want lots of the squash, then pick all the zucchinis as they reach maturity. If you don't have a need for too many squash, leave one or two zucchinis on the vine for the whole growing season to slow down the production. To harvest your zucchini, use a sharp knife to sever the squash from the rough stem that attaches it to the bush. Enjoy the flowers in salads. These are edible and if you pick them, there won't be so many zucchini fruits growing. Crops will continue to grow until the first frosts if they established well during spring. You can simply cut the stem of a zucchini to promote growth, if you don't want to harvest all of your squash yet.

SUMMARY: Prepare your plot. Plant your zucchini. Maintain your zucchini plants. Promote growth. Harvest your zucchini.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dirt and dust will just get between your cleaner and the stain, making your work less effective. Once you've cleaned the surface of the concrete you should let it dry before moving on. Almost all rust remover uses acid to lift and scrub away the stain, and the high concentration of citric acid in pure lemon juice makes it a worth-while cleaning candidate. Pour on the lemon juice and let it sit for 10 minutes before scrubbing with a wire brush. Let the vinegar sit for several minutes before scrubbing it with a wire brush. Rinse away the rust with some cold water and repeat for difficult stains. Let the lemon juice or vinegar sit for 5-10 minutes. Scrub the surface with a stiff bristled nylon brush if it is smooth or painted concrete. Work in small circles to remove as many of the rust stains as possible. Do not use metal bristles as they can remove the top paste layer in the cement and expose the aggregate material beneath this layer. After rinsing, let the concrete dry. You may want to go after the stain again when you're done, as multiple washing is often the best way to fully remove rust stains. If you cannot use a wire brush without damaging the surface, stick to a sponge with some warm water. However, make sure that you test the cleaning product on a small corner of the concrete first -- many acids will strip or ruin the paint. Water down 1 cup of vinegar with 1/2 cup of water and start scrubbing in gentle circles. It may take 3-4 washes, but it will work over time.
Summary: Rinse and wash the concrete with soap and water before beginning. Pour or spray lemon juice on the rusted surface. Pour or spray white vinegar on the rusted surface in place of lemon juice for tougher stains. Scrub the surface of the concrete with a brush. Rinse off the concrete with cool water when you're finished. Use a sponge and diluted vinegar to scrub any delicate or painted surfaces.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The "classic" love letter is a breathless, passionate note scrawled with a plume or a fountain pen on parchment. While it's pretty difficult to create this sort of Romeo and Juliet letter today, you can still give your letter a little bit of old-fashioned charm by writing your closing in cursive. Big, loopy, dramatic letters can call to mind the star-crossed lovers of past centuries for an oh-so-romantic effect. Need a refresher on how to write in cursive? See our cursive guide for step-by-step help and sample documents. If you're going to write your name in cursive, you may want to carefully write each letter out instead of quickly scrawling your signature in. You don't want your reader not to recognize your name. Show your feelings for your reader (and score some cuteness points at the same time) by sprinkling adorable symbols of love throughout your closing. Hearts are the most obvious symbol, but, depending on how far you want to go, you can try drawing male/female symbols, wedding rings, roses, and more it's all up to you. There's no "right" way to do this, but one common trick is to draw a small heart wherever you'd normally dot a lowercase "i" or "j". If you have the time and energy, you can score major points for effort by using your closing as a chance to show off your inner artist. Draw each letter (or, if you're in a rush, just the first) as a detailed, elaborate picture. You can include plants, animals, or other drawings as part of each illuminated letter it's up to you! See this guide for a quick to the sorts of medieval letter drawings that established this sort of tradition (with pictures). Not all letters are handwritten. In fact, today, the vast majority of letters are made with some sort of help from a computer. This doesn't mean that you have to settle for plain text standbys like Times New Roman, however. Try using a more eye-catching font for your closing to add creativity and beauty to your letter most word processors come with at least a few interesting fonts. Here are a just a few fonts included with recent editions of Office that you may want to use: Blackadder, Bradley Hand, Brush Script, Colonna, Kunstler Script, Parchment, Vivaldi Italic. You can also download fonts online if you can't find any that you like. For example, 1001fonts.com offers over 200 cursive fonts alone.

SUMMARY:
Try cursive. Add hearts and "love" symbols wherever you can. Try big, illuminated letters. If typing, try a dramatic font.