Q: Soak the sandalwood seeds for 24 hours. Let them dry under the full force of the sun. After 1 day in the sun, you should see a crack developing in the seed. At this point, it is ready for germination. You'll need some red earth, cattle manure, and sand. In a wheelbarrow or other container, mix 2 parts red earth to 1 part manure and 1 part sand. Fill the planting tray with this mixture. If you plan to sow the seeds directly outdoors, fill the planting hole with this mixture before sowing the seeds. Plant the sandalwood seeds in a small container, such as a recycled carton or a planting tray. Fill the container with the prepared potting mix. Place the seeds -1 inch (1.75-2.54 centimeters) below the surface of the soil. Give a bit of water every day, but avoid waterlogging the soil, since the sandalwood tree prefers dry conditions. You should see the seeds begin to sprout within 4 to 8 weeks. To see whether water is needed, put your finger 1 inch (2.5 cm) into the soil. If your finger feels dry, you'll need to water the soil. Avoid soaking the potting soil, since sandalwood seeds do not tolerate waterlogged soil.
A: Soak and dry the seeds. Mix the potting soil. Plant the seeds. Water the seeds.

Q: Sometimes, when we are experiencing feelings that we don't know how to cope with, it can be tempting to give into a habit that we find comforting. For some people, this is binging on unhealthy foods such as chips or ice cream. For others, drinking alcohol, smoking, or doing drugs are ways to avoid dealing with these feelings. Whatever your unhealthy coping mechanism, try to identify it, and when you feel the urge to engage in that activity, turn to a different, more healthy way of dealing with your emotions. If you are experiencing strong emotions related to hiding your feelings, try talking to a trusted friend (preferably one who isn't also a coworker) or family member about what you are feeling. If you'd prefer not to, you can also write what you are feeling in a journal. Either way, it's important that those feelings have an outlet. Maybe you already have a hobby you enjoy. If so, renew your interest in said hobby. If you don't have a hobby that you enjoy, think about something you've always wanted to try, and go try it. Not only will this distract you from your romantic feelings, it will also make you feel empowered, helping you to deal with the situation. For example, if you've always been interested in rock climbing, but never actually tried, then look for a climbing gym in your area. Sign up for a beginner's course. Not only will you get fit and find a new hobby, you will also meet new people. For many of us, most of our day is spent working. Depending on your organizational culture, many of your friends might also be your coworkers. While this is fine if you're not struggling to hide romantic feelings for your coworker, having friends that are not coworkers will give you a safe place to go when you're not at work. Non-work friends will give you a place to vent about your feelings (if you want to), and will also broaden your perspective. You will realize that there is life and other people outside of work, helping you get over unwanted romantic feelings. It's not impossible that you are already in a committed relationship. If so, take time to reflect on this relationship, and the reasons that you're in it. If you're not in a romantic relationship, focus on improving other relationships you have (e.g. with friends or with family). When we feel attracted to someone, it's not uncommon to neglect relationships we already have, so try to refocus your energy on the people you care about, and that care about you. If you want to date someone, then consider people outside the workplace that you are interested in. If there isn't anyone, then consider online dating. If that's not your thing, try attending social events. You can also meet new people through hobbies, sports, churches, and volunteer activities.
A: Avoid unhealthy coping mechanisms. Take up a hobby. Stay socially active. Nurture your relationships.

Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. You can also just right-click Start to open the advanced options menu. Type device manager into Start, then click Device Manager at the top of the Start search results. If you right-clicked Start, click Device Manager in the pop-up menu. Scroll down until you find this heading in the Device Manager window. The options in the Device Manager window are organized in alphabetical order, so you'll find the "Display adapters" heading in the "D" section. If you see indented options below the "Display adapters" heading, skip the next step. Doing so expands it to show your installed graphics card(s). Your installed graphics card's name will appear under the "Display adapters" heading. If you see more than one name there, it means you have both a built-in graphics card and an installed one. You can look up your graphics card's name online for more specific information about it.
A:
Open Start . Open Device Manager. Find the "Display adapters" heading. Double-click the "Display adapters" heading. Review your graphics card(s).