Q: Morning glories love sunshine, and will only tolerate very light shade. They should receive as much direct sun as possible, especially while the seedlings are young. Keep indoor plants near a south-facing window (or a north-facing window if you live in the Southern Hemisphere). The ideal soil temperature for germination is about 6886F (2030C). Young morning glories may fail to sprout or die if the soil dries out. Keep the soil moist, but not soggy, and wait for germination within 521 days (but usually within a week). The seedlings are less vulnerable once the first true leaves appear. (The first leaves to appear are called cotyledons, and look noticeably different than the true leaves.) If you started your plants indoors, move them outdoors once the seedlings are well-established and the last frost is past. Morning glories are hardier than most plants, but it's still a good idea to start by moving the container to partial shade. Move the plant to a slightly sunnier location every few days, or back to darker shade if you see wilting or sun scorch. Keep the soil moist during this acclimation period. Once the seedlings are about 6 inches (15cm) tall, provide a stake or trellis for the vine to climb. Alternatively, plant seedlings in a hanging basket and allow the vines to cascade over the edge.
A: Expose to full sun. Keep the soil moist until the true leaves appear. Move them outdoors (if necessary). Provide climbing structure as they grow.

Q: The middle number is the median of the given set of numbers. This number is the median of the given set of numbers.
A: Order the set of numbers. If the amount of numbers is odd, count equally sideways to find the number in the middle. If the amount of numbers is even, find the average of the 2 numbers in the middle.

Q: If you don't have a hose at home, go to a local carwash and use theirs. Spray down the surface of all your tires. If you notice any tough dirt spots, move the hose closer to the tire so the stream of water is more powerful. Use a store-bought cleaner designed specifically for rubber tires. You can make your own using water, a few drops of dish soap, and a spray bottle. Spray all over the surface of your tires so they're completely covered with the cleaning mixture. Don't worry if you get some cleaner on the rims. If you don't have a spray bottle, mix your cleaning solution in a bucket and apply it with a rag. Bring the brush back and forth over surface of the tires. Press firmly over any dirt or grime patches so they come off. If the bristles of the brush accumulate a lot of dirt, rinse the brush off. Microfiber towels are better at picking up particles than regular towels, but you can use a regular towel if that's all you have. Wipe the towel over the whole surface of your tires to remove any leftover cleaner and pick up lingering dirt and grime. When you're finished, your tires should be nearly dry.
A:
Rinse off caked-on dirt on your tires using a hose. Spray the surface of your tires with a cleaner. Use a hard-bristled scrub brush to brush the cleaner into your tires. Wipe down your tires with a dry microfiber towel.