Q: To do so, double-click on the blue app icon that contains the letters "Ps," click on File in the menu bar at the top of the screen, click on Open... and select the image. Original images with higher contrasts allow for a more realistic sketch effect.
A: Open an image in Photoshop. Click on Layers in the menu bar. Click on Duplicate Layer in the drop-down and click on OK.

Q: Type the name of the regulation in sentence-case, capitalizing only the first word and any proper nouns. Place a comma after the name of the regulation. If the regulation is commonly known or identified by its name, use that name as the first part of your reference entry. If the regulation's name isn't commonly known, you can skip to the next part of the entry if you want. Type a space after the comma following the name of the regulation. Type the title number of the regulation, then the abbreviation "C.F.R." Type a space, then type the section symbol (), a space, and the number of the section. Type a space after the section number, then type the year of the CFR edition in parentheses. Place a period after the closing parentheses mark to close out your reference entry. APA style uses name-year parenthetical citations when you paraphrase or quote the regulation in text. If you didn't include the name of the regulation in your citation, use the title and section number instead. Separate elements with a comma. Named example: (Pets, 2017). Unnamed example: (36 C.F.R. 2.15, 2017).
A: Start your reference with the name of the regulation. Provide the title and section number of the regulation. Close your reference with the edition year of the CFR. Use the name and year for in-text parenthetical citations.

Q: A window that faces south or west may be the best choice. Your rosemary needs, at minimum, six hours of direct sun. If you do not have a window that can provide your plant with adequate sun, fluorescent grow lights can work just as well. Place the lights 6 inches (15.24 centimeters) above the top of your plant and leave it on for 14 hours per day. Rosemary thrives in a little dryness, but do not allow the soil to dry out completely. When you water, do so thoroughly, but do not allow the soil to become soggy. During the spring, summer, and autumn, the room's natural humidity should suffice. During dry winters when the furnace comes on, however, you may need to provide your rosemary with extra humidity by sitting the pot on a humidity tray, or by running a humidifier in the room a few hours each day. Feeding your rosemary once or twice a month with a balanced liquid fertilizer should do fine. Dilute the fertilizer with equal parts water before applying it to your plant. Rosemary can get powdery mildew if the air around it grows too stagnant and stale. Letting a fan blow on it for a few hours each day dramatically improves air circulation and decreases this risk. You can also treat your rosemary before it gets a fungal disease, but many gardeners prefer to use as few chemicals as possible, making post-disease treatment more favorable than preventative treatment. Indoor plants do not get infested as often, but it can still happen. Neem oil is harmless to humans and most pets, making it safe to use on plants intended for consumption. Snipping above a joint allows new growth to continue forming on that stem. Never remove more than 1/3 of the plant at one time.
A: Set your plant out on a windowsill that receives plenty of light. Invest in fluorescent lighting. Allow the top 2 inches (5 centimeters) of soil to dry out before watering. Keep the air in the room mildly humid. Use fertilizer sparingly. Allow an electric fan to stir the air around your rosemary. Treat your plant with a fungicide if mildew or another fungus forms. Apply neem oil to your rosemary if it gets infested by pests. Harvest rosemary by snipping directly above a stem joint.

Q: Dwarf cannas grow to about three feet tall. They come in a variety of colors, such as the bright red Ambassador or the City of Portland, which is known for its salmon color. Regular cannas are much larger in size, so dwarf cannas tend to grow better when potted. Potted cannas will grow in almost any potting medium that can be purchased at a garden supply store--they're really not very picky. However, it must be soil that drains well, as cannas don't do well with soggy roots and could develop mold. You will also have to choose your container based on the size of the variety of canna you are choosing to plant. If you are not sure how large your specific canna can grow, run an online search or ask someone to help you at your garden supply store. Remember, you can plant your cannas with other plants in your container, but just remember that all of the plants in one container must have the same water and sunlight needs or else they will not do very well. Plant your rhizomes (or tubers) in these holes, making sure that each dwarf or medium rhizome is at least 1 foot (.30 m) away from the next rhizome, unless you are planting them in a container, in which case you can often fit two or three tubers in a container. If you have a larger variety of canna rhizome, make sure that there is at least 2 feet (.61 m) distance between rhizomes. Make sure that the growing points (or eyes of the tuber) or pointing up. You should water your cannas right after you plant them so that the soil will settle around them and they can start to grow. When they have begun to sprout, water your plant as much as needed, keeping an eye on the soil to make sure that it is always relatively moist (though not soaking wet). It is recommended that you bring your cannas outside so that they can get full sunlight during the warm months. If you do choose to keep them inside, make sure they are near a window that provides them with bright sunlight for most, if not all, of the day. If you did bring your cannas outside for the summer months, make sure that you bring them back inside before the first frost has the chance to harm them. Store them indoors where the temperature stays at around 45 and 60 degrees F (7.2 to 15.5 degrees C). You can also dig up the rhizomes and store them in a plastic box with peat moss or perlite.
A:
Consider buying dwarf cannas for your planter. Use well-drained, good quality soil. Purchase a pot with drainage holes. Dig holes that are 4 to 6 inches deep (10 to 15 cm). Water your cannas. Make sure your potted cannas get plenty of sunlight. Bring your pot inside before the first frost.