Summarize the following:
Growing strawberries from seed can take two to three years to produce fruit, while rootstock will produce fruit within a month or two, depending on the variety. Ever-bearing or day-neutral varieties are recommended for indoor growers. Clean the soil from the roots by gently shaking. You can also lightly tap the dirt clinging to the roots with your fingers. Remove any dry, brittle, or dead leaves at this point as well. Carefully rinse the roots under cool, running water. Be extremely careful when you are rinsing the soil from the roots; if you break too many of the root hairs, your plant won't produce as much fruit. Fill a bucket with cold water and soak the root system of your strawberry plant for at least 10 minutes. This will ensure all dirt has been removed as well as prevent the strawberries' runner roots from dehydrating when they are transplanted. Carefully hold the crown of the plant and arrange the roots so that they are splayed over the growing medium. Add enough of your growing medium to fully cover the roots of your strawberry plant. Be sure you don't cover the crown of the strawberry plant; it must have light and air. You'll want to keep a close eye on the reservoir level to ensure your strawberries are getting enough of the nutrient solution. Keeping the reservoir full will ensure the solution has a shorter path to travel through the wick to reach the strawberries. If your level is low, be sure to pre-mix the nutrient solution according to the directions before adding it to the reservoir. Once per week you should flush your growing medium with water. This will remove excess nutrients, such as mineral salts, from the medium that your plant has not absorbed. Because there are no bees and birds indoors, you must hand-pollinate your strawberries once the petals are fully opened. Use a small, soft makeup brush or paintbrush to brush pollen from the stamen (male part, brownish in color) to the pistil (female part, yellow-greenish). Be sure to pollinate the entire pistil, or your strawberry plant may not produce fruit. Strawberries, unlike some other fruits, will not continue to ripen after they are picked. Don't harvest your strawberries until they are completely ripe. When ripe, they will be red and somewhat firm to the touch. Once the berries have grown to a desirable size and turned red, carefully pluck them off the vine. Rinse them thoroughly before eating, and enjoy!

summary: Start with rootstock. Carefully remove a strawberry plant from its container. Rinse the roots. Immerse the entire root system in water. Place your strawberry plant in the container. Cover the roots with growing medium. Check the reservoir level daily. Flush your growing medium. Hand-pollinate your strawberries. Harvest your strawberries.

Summarize the following:
The filing fee is $410. Because you will have to supply additional paper documents by mail, there is little or no difference in processing time whether you apply online or by mail. The documents required will vary depending on your application status. You can find a complete list of statuses and the necessary documentation they require in the Form I-765 Instructions. All applications require: The filing fee of $410 paid by check or money order. A copy of form I-94. A copy of your previous EAD, front and back. Two identical photographs taken within the last 30 days, that fulfill the requirements in the Form I-765 Instructions. You may be required to go to an application support center for an interview or to be fingerprinted. The USCIS may also ask you for additional information. Comply with all requests or your application will be denied. You will be informed by mail whether or not your application is successful. Your EAD card will either be sent to you in the mail or you may be required to go to an application support center to pick it up. If you do not already have one, you will need a social security number along with your EAD in order to work in the United States. Fill out the application and mail it or take it to a social security office. In addition to the application, you will need: Your I-94 Your EAD Your I-20 if an F-1 or M-1 student Your DS-2019 if a J-1 or J-2 exchange visitor

summary: File an online or paper Form I-765 Application for Employment Authorization. Include the required documents. Comply with any USCIS requests. Wait for your case to be adjudicated. Get a social security number.

Summarize the following:
In order to sell your sunglasses, you need to have a good sense of what you are selling. Compile as much info as you can about the sunglasses. Look for any labels, read over any paperwork, and do your best to evaluate the glasses objectively. Be sure to include: The brand and model. The lens shape (such as round, oval, square, oblong, or aviator-style). The lens color (such as amber, grey, black, or brightly colored). The frame color (red, blue or black) and material (plastic, metal). Any other characteristics (such as polarized lenses, UV/UVB protection, embellishments, or if they are vintage). Determine which of the following designations to give your glasses. Be honest! If you try to misrepresent the quality of the glasses you will only end up with dissatisfied customers. Here are some guidelines: New: A brand-new, unused, unopened item in its original packaging, with all original packaging materials included. Used-like new: An item in perfect condition. The original packaging may be missing, but the product is intact and pristine. There are no signs of wear on the item or its packaging. Used-very good: A well-cared-for item that has seen a bit of use, but remains in very good condition. The item should be complete, undamaged, and unmarked. It may show some limited wear. Used-good: This is an item that shows wear from consistent use, but it should be in good condition and work perfectly. The item may be marked or show other signs of previous use. Used-acceptable: This is an item that is fairly worn but continues to work. The item may have aesthetic issues, like scratches or dents. Sunglasses measurements are listed in millimeters. Use a flexible tape measure to determine the width of each lens, the width of the bridge connecting the 2 lenses, and the length of 1 arm. Write these measurements down so you don't forget. Use the information you've compiled to search for similar items online. This can help you find the right descriptive terms, decide if your sunglasses are in demand, and help you start thinking about what price you will charge. This might include a case, accessories, or even papers of authenticity (for high-end designer brands). Including these items can often get you more money for the glasses.
summary: Write down all the details about your sunglasses. Evaluate the overall condition of the glasses. Measure your sunglasses. Research similar sunglasses online. Locate anything that came with the glasses.