Q: You can also combine potting soil with rich compost. Mint plants need rich and well-drained soil to thrive. Curl the roots if they are too long for the pot. Pack the area just enough so that the mint stands on its own. Then plant the entire pot into the garden soil, allowing the pot to extend five inches above the surface of the soil. If possible, avoid planting it in the garden. Place it on a patio or on a windowsill to avoid spreading the mint plant. These can be removed once the plant is thriving.
A: Purchase gritty compost from a local gardening store. Fill the lower third of the pot with compost and potting soil. Set your mint cutting or seedling in the pot. Fill in the area around the mint with potting soil. Line a portion of your outdoor garden with plastic if you want to plant your pot in the soil, but want to discourage it from spreading. Insert several wooden dowels next to the plant to give it support.

Q: , that means that there is too much moisture. This is how you dry them. Don't make contact with sun-light.
A: Now, if your gel has turned pink, blue or etc. Preheat your oven to about 250 degrees Fahrenheit (121 degrees Celsius). Open the packets if you haven't already and lay them out on a baking tray with a cookie sheet or baking paper as apart as possible. Heat them for about 5 hours until they have turned to the original color. Remove the tray and store them in an air-tight container where no liquid can get in.

Q: Washing your hands and feet regularly with warm water and soap (including washing your feet at least once a day when you have a shower) helps to keep them clean. This, in turn, minimizes the chance that a fungal infection will grow on your nails. Make sure that you wash between your fingers and toes, as well as over the nails themselves. Regular and thorough washing is one of the best things you can do for prevention. It is important to clip your nails regularly to keep them short. This minimizes the surface area upon which fungi can grow, and it also decreases the moisture and dirt that can get trapped under long nails. Regular trimming increases the hygiene of your nail environment, hence reducing the probability of developing a fungal infection. As much as nail polish and artificial nails may seem aesthetically appealing, they trap additional moisture in your nails and actually increase your risk of developing a fungal infection. Avoid nail polish and artificial nails if possible. Also, if you attend a nail salon for regular nail maintenance, ensure that it is a reliable one that keeps their instruments very clean, so as not to increase your chances of infection in any way. If you are concerned about nail fungus but want to still go for a pedicure or manicure, it is okay to do so. The cleaning and trimming of your nails can actually be beneficial. However, you are advised to forego the nail polish at the end. Your nails can still look nice and presentable after a pedicure or manicure, even without nail polish. Also avoid artificial nails or any artistic decorations on your nails. Therefore, if you have developed a fungal infection on one nail, it is important to wash your hands whenever you touch that nail to minimize the chances that the infection will spread from one nail to your other nails.
A: Wash your hands and feet regularly. Trim your nails regularly. Keep your nails natural. Be aware that fungal infections can spread from one nail to another.

Q: Gaining access to your computer's heatsink and/or CPU will vary depending on what you have. Refer to its owner's manual to find out how to identify, access, remove, and reinstall the necessary parts. If you don't have a hard copy, search the manufacturer's website for a copy online. Once you have safely removed the heatsink, get rid of any dust in its vents. Use a small brush and/or a can of compressed air. Be sure to do this well away from the computer's other parts so the loose dust doesn't end up where it doesn't belong. Find the heatsink's copper cores. Scrape away as much of the old thermal paste as you can with the flat end of a spudger (a small handheld tool used to manipulate computer components). However, you obviously want to be careful not to scratch any parts, so if you're nervous about this step, feel free to skip to the next. Alternatively, you could use a dry cloth or paper towel to rub off most of it if you're worried about scratching the components. Even if you used a spudger, don't expect it to get rid of the old paste entirely. Whether you skipped the previous step or not, grab some coffee filters, lint-free cloths, or q-tips. Wet one with either rubbing alcohol or a cleaner specifically designed for thermal materials. Then use the wet end to moisten, loosen, and remove the old paste. Repeat as needed with fresh filters, cloths, or q-tips. After all traces have been removed, repeat this step once more to get the surface ready for a new application of thermal paste. Cleaners designed for this specific purpose are usually labeled as TIM cleaners (thermal interface material). Inspect it for any thermal paste where it came into contact with the heatsink. If you find any, use the same steps to clean the surface. However, if you use a spudger to scrape the old paste away, only use a plastic one to reduce the chance of scratching or otherwise damaging parts. If you don't have one, don't attempt scraping. Be especially mindful about where the old paste ends up. Once it's loosened, you don't want to accidentally brush it off so that it ends up lodged elsewhere in the processor. If your last application of thermal paste dried to any other parts, use the same method to clean it up. However, use q-tips, paper towels, or other soft material rather than a spudger, since other parts may be more fragile. Additionally, try using a compressed-can of CFC (chlorofluorocarbon)-based automotive electronic contact cleaner if the paste has dried in thin, hard-to-reach gaps.
A:
Refer to your user manual for access. Dust the heatsink's vents. Scrape off old paste. Rub away the residue. Repeat with the processor. Do the same anywhere else thermal paste has spilled.