Article: Where you buy the flowers and greenery from depends on your budget and preference. You can buy them wholesale, online, or a florist. Because the arch will be kept outdoors, you need to get the timing just right: obtain the flowers the day before or the day of the wedding. Cut some greenery as well. Ferns are a classic choice, but you can use other types of greenery as well, such as eucalyptus or succulents. Fill two buckets with water, and place the flowers in one and the greenery in the other. You can also arrange the flowers based on color, shape, or size to make it easier for you to place them on the arch later. Make sure that the water is cool, and that the buckets are in a shaded area. The buckets need to be large enough to hold your flowers comfortably. If you find yourself pushing the flowers into the bucket to get them to fit, get another bucket. Make sure you keep some leaves on your flowers, to make your decoration look full and green. However, remove the leaves from the bottom 2/3 of the stem to make arranging the flowers easier. You can pull the leaves off by hand or use scissors. Oasis blocks are squares or rectangles made out of soft, green foam used in floral arrangements to keep the flowers hydrated. Soak them in water first, then secure them to the arch with cable ties. You will need a block on top of each pole, and another in the middle of the cross bar. You can buy oasis blocks in craft supply stores and floral shops. Make sure that stem is firmly wedged into the block. It needs to be deep enough so that the plant is stable, but not so deep that the stem pokes out of the other side of the block. If the stem is too long, cut it. If the stem is sticking out of the block, the plant won't get any water and will wilt. Once again, trim the stems down as needed so that they are firmly wedged in the blocks without poking out through the other side. Don't use too many flowers, however, or the arch will become too top-heavy. Start with the largest flowers first, then fill the gaps in with the smaller ones. The ratio of flowers to greenery is up to you. A more traditional arch will have more flowers than greenery, but you can use more greenery than flowers for a more unique look. You can use more pre-soaked oasis blocks, or you can use buckets filled with water. Alternatively, you can anchor your arch with heavy, potted flowers instead of using buckets filled with sand, gravel, or rocks. How you anchor the arch with the pots depends on the arch's design: If the arch has flat, metal plates on the bottom, set the flower pots on top of the plates to weigh them down. If the arch has stakes or narrow feet, thrust them into buckets filled with soil, then transplant the flowers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a variety of flowers and greenery for your arch. Keep the flowers and greenery in water. Remove the lower leaves from the flowers. Use cable ties to secure pre-soaked oasis blocks to the arch. Insert your desired greenery into the blocks. Fill the gaps in with flowers. Add some flowers to the base of the arch, if desired.

Problem: Article: Find a place to put your plant with a similar amount of sun throughout the day as the old location. Check that the area is well-drained so your plant doesn't get overwatered. Make sure the hole is the same depth as the root ball and is 23 inches (5.17.6cm) wider on each side so it has space to grow. You can also transplant divisions into a flower pot if you want to have a houseplant. with compost or fertilizer where you're planting the divisions. Put a 1412in (0.641.27cm) layer of compost at the bottom of the hole you just dug so your new plant can get nutrients while it starts growing again. If you don't have compost, use a 0-19-0 fertilizer or bone meal to help promote healthy root growth for your plants. Follow the directions carefully on the packaging so you don't harm your plants. Too much fertilizer can "burn" your plants and damage them. Wear gardening gloves while working with fertilizer so you don't get any skin irritation. Place the division you cut in the middle of the hole you dug out and press it down gently so it stays in place. Backfill the soil back into the hole, tamping it down with your hand or your shovel occasionally so it comes into contact with the plant's roots. Make a small mound of dirt around the main shoots when the hole is filled in so water doesn't pool there. Use your watering can or a sprinkler to water the transplant thoroughly. The water helps promote new growth from the plant and helps compact the soil around it. When the soil 2 inches (5.1cm) down is moist to the touch, then you can stop watering. Continue watering the plant every other day for the next 2-3 weeks so it stays hydrated and promotes healthy growth.
Summary: Dig a new hole that's 23in (5.17.6cm) wider than the root ball. Amend the soil Set the division in the hole and fill it in with soil. Water the plants as soon as the hole is filled in.

Visit your local nursery or garden store to pick out basil seeds you'd like to plant, or you can buy them online. You can often buy a packet containing over 100 seeds at a very low price. If you're buying the seeds online, do some research to find out which websites have the best seeds. Basil needs nutrient-rich soil that is able to drain water easily in order to grow into a healthy plant. You can find well-draining potting soil at a garden store, as well as online. The container should offer sufficient drainage and can be made of clay, plastic, stone, or concrete. Use a spray bottle filled with water to give the soil a little moisture before filling the container up with soil so that it's not quite full. Look for drainage holes in the bottom regardless of the material. These are critical to ensure good drainage and a healthy plant. Be sure to use a tray underneath your pot to prevent water from coming out of the holes and leaking all over. A regular clay pot is a popular option, or seedling trays made of plastic. If you're using small seedling trays, try to place about 3 seeds in each tray. If you're using a larger pot, scatter 5-7 seeds on top of the soil, placing them evenly apart from one another. It's important to plant more than 1 seed in each tray in case some of them don't end up sprouting. Aim for spreading the seeds about 1 inch (2.5cm) apart from one another. You don't need to press the seeds into the soil. You don't need to add a thick layer, just enough to cover the seeds you've just planteda layer of roughly 0.25 inches (0.64cm). This will be just thick enough to protect the seeds while also helping them grow. Avoid packing down the soil once it's in the container. Use a spray bottle filled with water to spray the soil with a little bit more moistureespecially the added top layer. If you don't have a spray bottle, run your hands under a faucet or dip them in a cup of water and sprinkle the water over the soil using your fingers. Place the pot or container on top of a tray to catch any water that leaks out. You can place a piece of plastic over the container or pot to lock in moisture. Basil thrives in full sun but needs at least 6 hours of sunlight each day to grow properly. The best spot to set up your basil plant would be near a well-lit, warm window. Be careful if you're setting the basil directly onto the windowsill. The glass window can cause the basil plant to become too warm or too cold more quickly than usual. If you are in the northern hemisphere, a south-facing window typically works best. If you don't have a space in your house that gets at least 6 hours of sun a day, consider using a supplemental light source. The exact amount of time it takes for your seeds to sprout will depend on the amount of sunlight they get, the soil temperature, and the available moisture. Be patient and continue to keep the seeds moist and warm.
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One-sentence summary --
Purchase basil seeds from a reliable source. Use coarse, well-draining soil to plant the seeds in. Fill of a container with the soil. Scatter the seeds into the container of soil. Cover the seeds with a sprinkling of dry soil. Add additional moisture to the soil using a spray bottle. Place the container in a sunny spot indoors. Watch your basil seeds germinate after 5-10 days.