Q: After several weeks, when the seedling has developed a few sets of leaves and grown in size, it will need to be transplanted to a larger pot. Use an 8" or 10" pot. Make sure it has drainage holes in the bottom, and add a layer of stones or pebbles first. Fill the pot most of the way with potting soil. Mix in a handful of peat moss and a handful of sand to provide the tree with well-draining and slightly acidic soil. Orange trees like a pH between 6 and 7.0. You can also look for citrus-specific potting soils at your garden center. Make a hole in the center of the soil in the new pot that's about 2 inches (5 cm) deep and 2 inches wide. First, put a layer of soil in the bottom of the pot you will be using. Then, squeeze or tap the pot that the seedling is currently in to loosen the soil. As you do so, slide the soil and roots out of the pot in one piece and transfer them into the new pot. After transferring, fill in the area around the root ball with new soil. Water the soil right away so that it's moist. Move the tree to a sunny location that gets plenty of direct light. Near a southern or south-eastern window is great, but a solarium or greenhouse is even better. In warm climates, you can move the potted tree outside in spring and summer, but place it somewhere that's protected from strong winds. Orange trees love regular watering. During the warm spring and summer months, water the plant deeply once a week. In areas where there's regular rainfall, water when necessary to make sure the soil stays moist. During the winter months, allow the top layer of soil to dry out partially before watering. Orange trees are heavy feeders and need lots of nutrients. Feed the tree with a balanced fertilizer, such as 6-6-6, twice a year. Feed the tree once in early spring and once in early fall. This is especially important during the first few years, before the tree starts bearing fruit. There are also citrus specific fertilizers that you may be able to find at a garden center. When the tree is about a year old, transplant it to a 10- or 12-inch (25- or 30-cm) pot. After that, transplant the tree to a larger pot every March. Alternatively, if you live in an area that stays relatively warm all year round, you can transplant the tree to a sunny location outside. Orange trees will typically not survive if they're exposed to temperatures below 25 F (-4 C), so they can't be permanently transplanted outside in cooler areas. Fully grown orange trees are large, so if you live in a cooler climate, keep the tree in a solarium or greenhouse if possible.
A: Prepare a larger pot when leaves appear. Plant the seedling in the larger pot. Place the pot in a sunny location. Provide plenty of water. Fertilize the growing tree. Transplant to larger pots or an outdoor location as the tree grows.

Q: This one is easy to remember, as the symbol looks just like a clothes iron. You can iron as usual, without any special considerations. If this symbol contains one dot, iron at a low temperature. If this symbol contains two dots, iron at a medium temperature. If this symbol contains three dots, iron at a high temperature. Do not iron with steam if the garment contains a label with a symbol of an iron with an X over lines coming out of the bottom. Think of the lines coming out of the iron as steam or water to help you remember the symbol. Use only dry heat, as the steam may damage or ruin the fabric. Do not iron the garment if the label contains a symbol of an iron with an X through it. If the item has wrinkles, tumble-dry it if the label allows. You could also hang it in the bathroom while taking a steamy shower, which will help the wrinkles disappear.
A: Iron your garment if it contains a symbol resembling an iron. Identify when to iron with steam. Identify when not to iron.

Q: You can purchase an exfoliating scrub at your local drug store or make your own natural scrub using salt, sugar, or coffee grounds. Scrubs work by using small granules to remove dead cells from your skin, and leave your skin feeling smooth and healthy. Dab a bit of the scrub onto your fingertips and gently massage it into your face using small, circular motions. Pay special attention to the area under your eyes, but take care not to apply too much pressurethe skin there is very delicate and can easily be damaged. Rinse your face with warm water and pat it dry. If you don't like the feeling of the granules, try carefully dry brushing under your eyes with a long-bristled brush. Washing with a facial cleanser containing alpha hydroxy acid is a great option for those who find exfoliating too uncomfortable or irritating to the skin. The alpha hydroxy acid works to dissolve dead skin cells rather than sloughing them away like the scrubs. Rub a squirt of the cleanser and warm water between your hands to create a lather. Gently massage the lather onto your face for about 1 minute. Try to spend some extra time on the area under your eyes, but be careful not to get the cleanser inside of them. Rinse your face with warm water and pat it dry with a clean towel. The ingredients in an anti-acne moisturizer dry out excess oil, which helps to unclog the pores under your eyes. This may be especially effective in treating whiteheads and blackheads. Dab a small amount of the moisturizer onto your fingertips and gently massage it into the skin under your eyes. Take care not to get the moisturizer inside of your eyes. Use this moisturizer sparingly and only apply it to the affected area to avoid over-drying. Avoid using moisturizers under your eye area that contain salicylic acid because this may irritate your eyes.
A:
Exfoliate if you want to slough away dead skin cells under your eyes. Use an alpha hydroxy wash if you want to dissolve the dead skin cells. Apply anti-acne moisturizer under your eyes after removing dead cells.