Problem: Article: In Origami you can make many different ring designs, such as an origami butterfly ring. To make a butterfly ring, cut a strip of paper out of a paper sheet. The strip you cut out should be about 1/8th of the paper's width. Fold the paper in half lengthwise, and then unfold it. Pay attention to the center crease you've created, as it will be important. Fold in the corners toward the crease as if you are making a paper airplane. The ends should form a triangular point. Unfold the corner, and start to fold in the triangular area by pushing the triangular area in. #*Do the same fold to the other corner. Stop at the edge of the triangle you created with the pocket folds. Fold the other side of the paper the same way, and then fold the corners in one more time. Now fold in the corners on the other side. Fold the other side the same way. Now, start folding about 1/3 the way up the triangle inside. Fold the other side the same way. Fold in the corners so that they are flush with the triangle's outer edge. Do the same to the other three corners. Fold lengthwise, starting with a corner. Fold the other side the same way. Flip over, and do the same to the other side. Using your index finger and thumb, lightly squeeze and pull the ring part so the loop is better formed. Cut the ring parts so they fit, and slide one end into the other. You should now have a butterfly ring! If you want to try more elaborate versions of a paper ring, you can easily find Origami diagrams online. Step-by-step diagrams exist to create rings including a heart ring, a peace ring, gem star ring, diamond ring, basic wedding band. Origami is a Japanese word that literally means paper folding. It is an art form that involves using paper folds to create everything from animals to puppets. Once you've mastered a simple ring, you can move on to trying more advanced Origami! Origami can be a fun craft exercise for young children too, although the diagrams can get quite complex.
Summary: Try more elaborate designs. Fold the paper in half from top to bottom. Fold the bottom edge of one side up. Fold the bottom edge up and over the triangle you have formed. Open up and pocket fold in. You're done! Find Origami diagrams online.

Problem: Article: Do not soak or over-water the cutting or divided plant or it may rot and not take root. Water spray works well for many plants but take care with succulent and furry leaves. They are best only watered directly at the soil level, otherwise the combination of humidity and water may encourage fungal growth. If you can feel resistance, you'll know there are roots. Most plants will root within 6 - 8 weeks, although some species of plants can take up to 12 months! Do some research on the plant if you are not sure. Most common garden variety plants will root quickly.
Summary: Keep the soil moist. Pull the cutting or divided plant gently in about 6 - 8 weeks. Transplant to a larger pot or the garden when the seedling is well-established.

Problem: Article: to determine which additive you need. The most common way to add calcium to soil is to use a soil additive. The two most common soil additives to raise calcium levels are lime and gypsum. Before choosing one, test your soil's pH to figure out which one will work best for your needs. If you need to raise your pH, use lime. If you need your pH to remain stable, use gypsum. You can buy gypsum or lime at most gardening supply stores. For instance, you will usually be able to find them in the gardening section of stores like Home Depot and Lowes. You can also buy them online from Amazon and other stores. If you need to spread just a bit of additive, use your hands (just make sure you wash them before touching anything else!). But if you are trying to cover a larger area you may want to use a fertilizer spreader to be more efficient. The amount of additive you need to apply will depend largely on your needs and your soil pH level. Research your needs before determining the amount you want to use. If you are using lime, till it into the soil so that it mixes in thoroughly. If you are using gypsum, spread it over the surface of the soil and then water it in until the soil absorbs it. You might only need to add more lime or gypsum once every year, but keep a close eye on your soil to determine how often you need to add calcium. If your soil is used to produce large amounts of crops, for instance, you may need to add calcium more frequently.
Summary:
Test your soil's pH level Buy soil additive from a gardening supply store. Spread additive using a lime or fertilizer spreader. Monitor soil and reapply additive annually or as needed.