In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your rubber plant is at the height you like, use hedge shears to cut off the top of the plant. It will then branch out instead of growing up. You can also trim off branches to create a shape you like. When these plants are pruned, they'll drip sap, so put something down to protect your floors. The sap can also irritate your skin, so avoid it or wear gloves. These plants can grow to 10 to 12 feet (3.0 to 3.7m) indoors, so make sure you trim it when you want it to stop growing. You can also prune outdoor trees this way to help keep them an acceptable height. It's best prune during the spring and summer, but you can do it anytime of year. You can prune off dead or dying leaves as they appear on the plant. If you leave 2 or more stems growing outside, it may split down the middle from the wind, killing the tree. Therefore, in the first couple years of its life, prune the tree by leaving only the hardiest stem with the most leaves. Use pruning shears or a hand saw to cut the other stems down to the ground. Like anything indoors, your plant will get dusty from time to time. Use lukewarm water and a very soft cloth to gently wipe down each leaf. The water is actually good for your plant, but don't use any cleaning product on it, as your plant will not enjoy that. These signs indicate the tree isn't getting enough sunlight. Re-situate the plant somewhere so it can get more light, where it should return to its former glory. You may also notice the plant becomes leggy. Leggy just means the plant is stretching its stem out too to reach the light, making it look long and straggly. If your leaves are yellowing, that usually means they need less water. Try easing off on the water, as too much water can kill it as easily as too little. Only water the rubber tree when the leaves look a little droopy. While the occasional bug is bound to happen, an insect infestation could compromise the health of your plant. If notice damage to the leaves or body of your plant due to insects, or if you see them populating on your plant, use a mild, gentle insecticide to control the infestation. Summer is the best time to re-pot this plant. Pick a pot that's about 1 inch (2.5cm) bigger in diameter than the current pot. For the first couple of years, re-pot the plant once a year. After that, you can replant every 3 years or when it becomes root bound. To re-pot the plant, add soil to the bottom of the new pot. Grasp the plant by the stem, and pull it out of the old pot, roots, soil, and all. Set it in the new pot. Surround it with soil until you reach the top edge of the soil from the old pot. Give the plant some water. Root bound just means the roots have outgrown the soil. You can tell if the pot is root-bound by grasping the trunk and pulling upward. If it comes out in one big ball with swirls of roots on the outside, the plant is root bound.
Summary: Prune to create the shape you want indoors. Prune to a single stem outside. Wipe down dusty leaves on indoor plants with a soft cloth. Look for dull leaves and the bottom leaves falling off on indoor plants. Watch for yellow and brown leaves that drop off. Use a gentle insecticide if you notice an insect infestation. Re-pot indoor plants once a year when they are young. Re-pot indoor plants when they become root bound.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the compass dial-shaped icon in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will open a Google Voice page. This option is in the top-right corner of the screen. Tapping it prompts a drop-down menu. It's in the drop-down menu. This option is near the top of the Settings menu. It's near the top of the page. Doing so opens a list of available voices. Tap a voice to select it; doing so will cause a preview of the voice to play. When you find a voice you like, make sure you select it before exiting the menu. Google Assistant should now use your selected voice.
Summary: Tap the "Explore" icon. Tap . Tap Settings. Tap Preferences. Tap Assistant voice. Select a voice.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Treat your Social Security card with as much respect and care as your birth certificate, tax records, and other confidential documents. Unless you're required to show it, keep the original card locked in a safe at home. If a professional entity requests the card, see if you can bring a photocopy instead to avoid losing the original. To defend against fires, floods, and other disasters, keep your card in a weatherproofed container. In most cases, entities requesting your SSN will not need the actual card, just the number. The safest way to relay the number is by committing it to memory, that way nobody can steal the original paperwork from your wallet, purse, or briefcase. To help you memorize your SSN, try reading it aloud or writing it down multiple times. Test yourself daily until you can recall it without a visual aid. When getting rid of confidential documents, make sure to run them through a cross-cut or confetti shredder. This is especially important for documents that list your Social Security number, like financial statements. For extra security, try burning your documents in a fireplace or pit. Some public and private organizations require your Social Security number to function properly. Most, however, have no use for it. Before giving your number to an organization, ask what they intend to use it for. When in doubt, only give your SSN to entities like your employer, the IRS, and banks. If an institution has a spot on their forms for your SSN, check to see if it's required or optional. Many places, like doctor's offices, collect the info but don't actually need it. At some point, everyone gets targeted by e-mails or phone calls requesting private information. Unless you explicitly requested an e-mail or phone call from the person in question, do not give them your SSN or other identifying information. Never click on links or download attachments from phishing e-mails, as they often contain malicious software that will harm your computer or steal your information. Look for signs that an e-mail is a scam, like a suspicious e-mail address or bad grammar. Look for signs that a phone call is a scam, like suspicious reward offers or a reluctance to describe the reason for calling.
Summary:
Lock your Social Security card in a safe. Memorize your SSN so you don't have to reference your card. Shred used documents that list your SSN. Ask why an organization needs your SSN before giving it to them. Look out for phishing e-mails and scam callers.