Q: Choose two canes that are roughly the same thickness as your pinky finger. Ideally, they should grow as near to the head of the vine as possible, and the buds should be close together. The "head" of the vine is the point at which the trunk intersects with the top wire of your support system. The two canes should be positioned on either side of the trunk. These two canes will be your primary canes. During the following season of growth, they will grow new shoots that can bear fruit. Selecting canes close to the trunk head prevents the arms from becoming too long. Excessively long arms can create nonproductive gaps in the vine. Make sure that your chosen canes have firm wood with a brown outer layer of bark nearly all the way to the tip. They must not have any visible damage, either. Prune your two chosen canes down so that only 8 to 10 buds remain. Tie the remaining portions of both canes to your support system. Choose four additional shoots that are thinner than your two primary canes. Trim these down to two buds each. These spur canes will act as sources of renewal during the following year's cane production. These shoots should all be close to your primary side canes. Remove any other cane not already selected by cutting it away at trunk level.
A: Select one or two canes. Trim the canes down. Set aside one or two spur canes. Cut away the rest of your canes.

Q: Hydrangeas are made from multiple small sections glued together, so make sure you have a fairly sizeable piece of felt to start this project. You can use multiple colors for a single flower if you want.
A: Select your felt. Finished.

Q: Once you're in the worksheet, click on any cell on the worksheet to ensure that the window is active. Hit the key combination Ctrl + F on your keyboard. A new window will appear with two fields: "Find" and "Replace with." Enter the exact word or phrase you want to search for, and click on the "Find" button in the lower right of the Find window. Excel will begin searching for matches of the word, or words, you entered in the search field. All words in the document that matches those you entered will be highlighted to help you better locate them.
A: Click a cell. Open the Find/Replace With window. Type in the words you want to find.

Q: Once stains set into a soft surface like flannel, they can be next to impossible to remove completely. In the event of spills, leaks and other accidents, blot the affected area with a damp cloth while it's still wet. Afterwards, clean your bedding as usual, adding one quarter to one half a cup (60-120ml) of white vinegar to the washing machine as it fills. Use a mixture of warm water, hydrogen peroxide and mild liquid detergent to deal with substances that are likely to leave stains, like coffee or red wine. Be careful not to scrub the sheets too forcefullyover time, it's possible to wear holes into the fabric. Though they may sound like a good thing, the chemicals in fabric softeners have a tendency to coat and stiffen flannel fibers. Over time, this can leave your sheets feeling waxy. It's also a good idea to say no to dryer sheets for the same reason. To keep older flannel sheets soft to the touch, try throwing a couple (clean) tennis balls into the dryer with them. The movement of the tennis balls will help loosen up clumped fibers. One of the main selling points of flannel is that it's already soft, so there's no need to use a lot of conditioners and other products to keep it that way. Rather than constantly washing and reusing the same set of sheets, invest in one or two additional sets and cycle them out between uses. Each set will last longer, and you'll appreciate the fresh new look your bed gets every time you do laundry. Remember to keep lights, darks and colored sheets separated in the wash.
A:
Treat stains right away. Avoid using fabric softeners. Change out your sheets periodically.