Write an article based on this "Allow your petunias to start blooming. Get a sharp pair of pruning shears or scissors. Pick up a petunia stem gently. Cut up to 1/2 of the petunia stem with your sharp shears. Prune 1 stem weekly on a small petunia plant, or prune 8 to 12 stems in a large hanging basket. Time a large pruning session for mid-summer, if you were not able to do it weekly. Fertilize petunias with a liquid fertilizer every 2 weeks."
article: You should wait to prune the plants until they are getting 6 or more hours of sun a day and they are filled with blooms. Once blooms start to die, you can start deadheading. Unlike deadheading by hand, the plant will do best with a sharp cut. Choose 1 that has several dying blooms on it. Find a point just below all the dead blooms. Aim to prune them below the majority of the spent blooms, if possible. Although you must cut back portions of a healthy plant to encourage new, thick growth, pruning petunias will extend your growing season. Doing regular pruning will help you avoid pruning off all your stems at once, making them look bare for a few weeks. Occasionally, you will need to prune off a healthy blooming stem. If a stem is looking long and leggy with lots of dead blooms, sacrifice the healthy bloom on the end so the plant will bloom longer. If possible, do it right before you leave for a trip, so that you will return when the petunia returns to full bloom. Do it after a pruning session to encourage new growth.

Write an article based on this "Right-click a folder to share and select "Properties. Click to the "Sharing" tab. Click the "Advanced Sharing" button. Place a check next to "Share this folder. Type a name for the folder in the "Share Name" field. Click "Permissions. Click "Add" and select a user with whom you want to share the folder. Set the permissions for the user(s) you selected. Click "OK. Right-click the folder to share and select "Properties. Click to the "Security" tab. Click the "Edit" button. Click the "Add" button. Type "Everyone" into the empty field and click "OK. Click "OK" again to save your changes. Right-click another folder and select "Share. Select users with whom you'd like to share the file. Set the permissions for Everyone and click "OK."
article: " The System Properties panel will open. Now you'll see "Network File and Folder Sharing" and "Advanced Sharing." This will open the Advanced Sharing properties panel. " Now you'll be able to set sharing parameters for this folder. When the folder is shared on the network, this is the name others will see. " Now you'll be able to decide who gets to see or modify the folder. If you want to share the folder with everyone one your Windows network, select "Everyone." This is common for basic file sharing on a local network. Under "Permissions for (Everyone)", set the permissions: Full Control: Allows everyone to read, delete, and edit files in this folder. This also grants this user the ability to change permissions on the folder. Change: Allows everyone to read, delete, and edit files in the folder but not change permissions. Read: Allows everyone to read all files in the folder but not make changes. " Now you'll need to make some quick modifications to the Everyone user group. " This should be the same folder you just shared. This tab is right next to the "Sharing" tab you clicked earlier. Now you'll see the user permissions screen. This button appears just below the "Group or user names" box. " You'll return to the user permissions screen. Keep clicking "OK" buttons until there are no more "OK" buttons to click. " Now when you want to share more folders, you'll be able to add the "Everyone" group quickly. Here's how to do it on another folder. Select "Everyone" to set the permissions for Everyone. " Just as you did earlier, decide whether you want Everyone to have Full Control, Change, or Read access to the folder. You'll be able to do this with any folder in the future.

Write an article based on this "Open the Start menu on the computer you want to be able to shut down remotely. Type . Find "Remote Registry" in the list of services. Right-click "Remote Registry" and select "Properties." Select "Automatic" from the "Startup type" menu. Click the Start button again and type "firewall." Click "Allow an app or feature through Windows Firewall." Click the "Change settings" button. Check the "Windows Management Instrumentation" box."
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Before you can remotely shut down a Windows computer on your network, you'll need to enable Remote Services on it. This requires administrator access to the computer. If you're trying to shut down a Mac remotely, see Method 4. services.msc while the Start menu is open and press Enter. This start the Microsoft Management Console with the "Services" section open. The list is sorted alphabetically by default. This will open the Properties window for the service. Click "OK" or "Apply" to save changes. This will launch Windows Firewall. You'll find this on the left side of the window. This will allow you to make changes to the list below it. Check the box in the "Private" column.