Write an article based on this "Choose the best variety. Purchase a small established shrub. Look for a sunny location. Examine and amend the soil."
article: There are many different juniper cultivars, each with a different appearance and size, so you'll need to choose one that suits your taste and space appropriately. Low growing varieties grow 2 feet (61 cm) high or less. Some examples are: Sargentii, which has green foliage and spreads to 7 feet (2.1 m) Plumosa Compacta, which spreads to 8 feet (2.4 m) and has gray-green foliage in the summer and bronze-purple foliage in the winter Wiltoni or Blue Rug, which spreads to 8 feet (2.4 m) and has silver-blue foliage Shore juniper, which has yellow-green foliage and spreads to 8 feet (2.4 m) Medium growing varieties reach heights between 2 and 5 feet (0.6 and 1.5 m). Several common cultivars include: Sea Green, which has arching dark green foliage that spreads out as far as 8 feet (2.4 m) Saybrook Gold, which spreads to 6 feet (1.8 m) and has bright gold needle-like foliage Holbert, which has blue-tinted foliage that can spread as wide as 9 feet (2.7 m) Large growing varieties tend to reach heights between 5 and 12 feet (1.5 and 3.7 m). A few example include: Aureo-Pfitzerana, which has yellow-tinted light green foliage that spreads as far as 10 feet (3 m) Pfitzeriana, which has bright green foliage that spreads out to 10 feet (3 m) Blue vase, which has steel blue foliage that grows out to 5 feet (1.5 m) If you want to add juniper to your garden, you should buy young juniper plants from a local garden center. Juniper plants can be grown from seed or propagated through cuttings, but the process is time-consuming and difficult, so it is not recommended for the average gardener. It is also more difficult to find seeds and cuttings than it is to find a young established plant. Junipers do best with full sun, but they can also survive well in partial shade. Areas that are mostly shaded should be avoided. Junipers planted in the shade tend to open up and thin out. They may also face more problems with pests and diseases. You should also avoid sites that are directly next to lawn sprinklers or similar sources of irrigation. Heavy, frequent watering can drench the soil too severely for your juniper plant. Most juniper varieties tolerate a wide range of soil conditions, but the soil must be well-draining. If it isn't, you should amend the soil to improve its drainage abilities before planting your juniper. The pH of the soil does not matter much for most varieties. Most varieties can manage well in dry, clay-based soils and standard soils. Some can even grow in sand or notably salty soils. If the soil is heavy and drains poorly, you should dig several buckets of gravel or grit into the intended planting area prior to the planting period. Either material should help improve drainage conditions. While it is not necessary, if you want to make the soil more nutrient-dense, you may also wish to add a bucket of organic material, like leaf mold, rotted manure, or compost. Dig it into the planting site shortly before you intend to plant the juniper.

Write an article based on this "Pinch your nose to get the correct sound for un. Practice mouth exercises to pronounce the French u correctly. Pronounce the French r in your throat. Memorize the pronunciation without looking at the words. Watch French videos online."
article: The French word for "one" includes a nasally vowel sound that doesn't exist in English, so it can be difficult to pronounce right. Practice making the sound while holding your nose lightly with your fingers. You also may be able to learn to squeeze your nostrils together slightly as you pronounce the word, similar to the way you would tighten them as you inhaled. The French u sound, as in neuf, is another sound that doesn't exist in English. This sound can be particularly difficult for English speakers trying to learn French. Start by opening your mouth and making an oh sound. Draw out the sound until your lips are flatter, like they would be if you were making a w sound. Purse your lips together and make an eee sound. This approximates the French u. You may have to practice this exercise several times a day for several weeks before it starts coming naturally. Distinguish the French u from the French ou sound. While they are similar, you must be able to tell them apart if you want to pronounce French words correctly. The French ou sound is similar to the same ou sound in English. The French r, found in quatre, is a guttural sound, similar to the ch in "Loch Ness." To approximate this sound, press the tip of your tongue to the back of your bottom teeth as you pronounce the letter. You can practice just by saying "rah rah rah," or try the French word ronronner, which means "to purr." Some number words, such as "six," are spelled the same in French as they are in English. If English is your first language, it can be difficult not to read these words with the English pronunciation. This is especially important with words such as zero and six that look like English words, but it is also important with others that are pronounced radically different in French. For example, if you saw the word deux, you might sound it out from the letters as "ducks." To practice, make yourself flash cards with only the numeral on it, not the French word spelled out. Watching movies or videos by native French speakers can help you become more familiar with the way the language sounds. You don't even have to watch the visuals you can just close your eyes and listen. Listening to French music can help as well, particularly slower songs so you can hear the syllables distinctly. Don't worry if you don't understand the words at this point. You're just listening to the pronunciation, not trying to understand what's being said.

Write an article based on this "Place the bed in a dark room to grow portobellos indoors. Move the bed to a climate-controlled area for outdoors growing. Mix the mushroom spores into the compost. Cover the compost with peat moss and newspaper. Mist the newspaper daily to keep it moist."
article:
Put the tray in a dark corner of a shed, closet, basement, or other suitable area. The dark room should be kept between 50 to 70F (10 to 21C). Because you're working indoors, the temperature most likely won't need to be adjusted. For the mushrooms to grow, the temperature needs to be no higher than 70F (21C) in the daytime and no lower than 50F (10C) at night. If the temperature goes beyond this, you may need to move the bed to a safer location, such as in shade or indoors. A dark area, such as in the shade of a tree, also helps, but it's most important to get the temperature right. You can monitor the soil by placing a soil thermometer in the bed. Mushrooms do well in water, so rain falling on your planting bed is okay. Mushroom spores can be purchased online and may also be found at some gardening stores. Once you have them, put on a pair of rubber gloves. Sprinkle the spores onto the compost, then gently mix them in about 1in (2.5cm). Press down on the compost when you're finished. First, remove the plastic and cardboard if you used it to sterilize the soil. Get some peat moss from a garden center or home improvement store. Spread a 1in (2.5cm) layer over the compost. Then spread a single layer of newspaper over the peat moss. Use a spray bottle at least once a day to keep the newspaper wet. If it looks dry, spray it to keep up the humidity level in the bed. Mushrooms thrive in damp environments, so it's unlikely that you'll supply too much water by misting. If you're growing outdoors, increase misting to twice a day to ensure the bed doesn't dry out.