Write an article based on this "Turn off the fountain. Drain the water out of the fountain. Scrub the fountain. Clean the pump. Descale the fountain."
article: Before cleaning your fountain, it's best to turn it off and take the pump out to make cleaning easier. You can also remove any items in the fountain, such as large rocks. Always check your manual before cleaning, as different fountains may require different cleaning methods. Before you take out the pump, you can connect a hose to it and use it to pump the water out of the fountain into a bucket or outside. For smaller fountains, you can just dump the water out. For larger fountains, a shop vac may be easier to remove the water from the fountain. If the fountain is small, it may be easiest to bring it into a sink to clean. If it's larger, you'll need to clean it outside. A toothbrush or other soft brush is perfect for this purpose. Use a mild soap such as dishwashing soap or even CLR to clean the fountain. If your fountain is copper, make sure you only use a very soft rag on it. Keep going until the fountain is clean. If you are having trouble removing algae, you can buy products specifically made for breaking down algae. Consider wiping the fountain down with a mild bleach solution to help keep new growth from happening. If you encounter any filters that look dirty, clean or replace them. Clean smaller fountains more often (once a month) and larger fountains less often (every other month or so). In a sink, unscrew the side of the pump that comes off, which should show you the impeller. You can use the same brush you used on the fountain to clean the impeller. Get all the debris out you can, and then replace the pump in the fountain. If your fountain has hard water buildup, use a special product to help remove it, such as CLR. You can also use a mixture of half white vinegar, half water. Let the fountain soak in the solution, and then scrub it again with a gentle brush or sponge. Use a dry rag to wipe off any leftover solution before you fill the fountain with new water.

Write an article based on this "Use a rotary cutter instead of scissors to minimize fraying. Cut the mesh, then place drops of glue on the corners for a quick solution. Spray the edge with hairspray, spray adhesive, or clear, acrylic sealer. Knot the end of the mesh if it won't be visible."
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This won't completely eliminate fraying, but it will help reduce it. It is a great option if you don't have the time to glue the mesh. Make sure that you cut across the mesh, between 2 widthwise fibers. Cut across the mesh between 2 widthwise fibers. Place a drop of glue on each corner of the mesh, then wait for the glue to set. This will help keep that last, widthwise strand in place. Trim the excess lengthwise fibers down, if desired. Hot glue will work just fine here, but you can also use fabric glue or super glue. Hot glue will set within minutes, while fabric glue and super glue will need 10 to 15 minutes to set. Cut your deco mesh to the length you want it between 2 widthwise fibers. Set it down on a sheet of paper, then mist it with your desired product. Wait for it to dry, then flip it over and spray the other side. Let it dry completely before using it. How long the deco mesh takes to dry depends on the product that you used. Hairspray will dry the fastest. You don't need to spray the entire deco meshjust the edge. This is a great option if you are making a deco mesh wreath where the ends are behind the wire frame and out of sight. Form a loop in the deco mesh, then pull the end through it. Guide the knot towards the end of the mesh, then trim off the excess. Keep the ends of your mesh on the back of the wreath so that they aren't visible.