Write an article based on this "Use rhubarb spray, garlic spray and soapy water garden spray as effective aphid killing sprays."
article: The choice really depends on what you have to hand and what is easiest for you to make.

Write an article based on this "Make sure it isn't too fragile. Lay the tulle between two towels. Run a bath with soap and cold water. Submerge the towels. Rinse with cold water. Allow it to dry."
article: Inspect the tulle to see if it is strong enough to withstand a thorough washing. If you have any doubts whatsoever, take it to a specialist to have a second opinion. Specialists will be able to test it to see if it is able to withstand washing. A specialist may be a dry cleaner or maker of tulle items, like tutus. Research specialists in your area on Google or in the phonebook. Take two clean, white towels and place the tulle in between them. You will not remove the tulle during the washing process. The towels prevent the tulle from tearing under its own weight and from floating to the top of the water. Tulle floating to the top of the water can result in uneven cleaning. Fill the bathtub with water. Once it is filled, add a few drops of a mild detergent or soap to the bath. If you have white tulle, you can choose to bleach it instead of cleaning it with soap. The only thing you would do differently is use warm water and an all-color bleach. Clorox 2 is a bleach that would work. Mix the bleach with a small amount of hot water and add it to the bath. If you are simply washing the tulle, submerge the towels for five minutes. If you are using bleach, submerge the towels from anywhere between twenty minutes and two hours. Check every twenty minutes or so if you are leaving the tulle in the bath for along period of time. Rinse the towels and tulle together thoroughly with cold water. Remove the towels from the tulle. If there are any spots left, you can gently scrub them with a soft toothbrush. Rinse until there is no soap left. Wring it out gently to remove excess water. You can choose to let the tulle dry on a dry towel, or by hanging it up. If using a towel, make sure it is clean and lay the tulle flat and wait until it dries. If hanging it up, make sure to use a plastic hanger, and hang it in a place where it has fresh air and enough open space surrounding it.

Write an article based on this "Deal with the stain immediately. Avoid applying any heat to the stain. Remove any unabsorbed paint. Flush the stain. Hand wash with a detergent. Machine wash your clothes. Consider professional cleaning."
article:
The sooner you start fighting the stain, the better your chances will be of getting it out. If you have wet paint on your clothes, take them off right away and attempt to wash the paint out. If you can't take your clothes off, try washing the stain out with them still on. This is better than waiting to deal with the stain and allowing the paint to dry. Many fabric paints are set by heat, which means they do not fully harden until they are heated, usually by an iron. To avoid setting the paint while you are trying to remove it, do not apply heat of any kind to your clothing until the stain is 100% removed. Do not use hot water when washing your clothes. Do not put them in the dryer or use a hair dryer to dry the area you washed unless you're sure the stain is really gone. If your fabric paint does not set with heat, you may use hot water when rinsing the stain out, but be sure to read the bottle thoroughly to make sure. If you got a large amount of paint on your clothing and not all of it has absorbed into the fabric, remove as much of it as you can before you start washing it. This will help prevent the paint from spreading to clean sections of the fabric. To remove paint from the surface of the fabric, try blotting it up with a paper towel or gently scraping it off with a putty knife. Try not to rub the paint into the fabric as you do this. Once you've gotten as much paint off of the surface of the fabric as possible, bring your garment to the sink and run the stained area under water until the water runs clear. It's best to do this from the clean side of the fabric in order to avoid accidentally rubbing the paint into your clothing. Remember to use cold water to avoid setting the stain. Always read the care instructions before you start washing your fabric. If tag on your garment says that dry cleaning is required, do not attempt to wash out the stain. Once the stain has been thoroughly flushed, apply some detergent to the affected area and scrub. For the best results, use one part detergent and one part water. You may have to scrub and rinse several times to remove the paint. Dish soap or laundry detergent should both do the trick. If rubbing the stain with your hands is not effective enough, try scrubbing the area with sponge or a brush. An old toothbrush works well for small stains. Once you've gotten as much paint out as you can by hand, put your garment in the washing machine on a cold water setting with plenty of detergent. This should get the rest of the stain out. Do not use hot water to wash your clothes or put them in the dryer unless the stain is completely gone. If the clothing still has a stain after it comes out of the washing machine, let it air dry and follow the steps for removing dried paint. Do not machine wash garments that call for dry cleaning or hand washing, as you may damage the fabric. Always follow the care instructions. For delicate fabrics that cannot be washed at home, your only option is to bring the garment to a professional for cleaning. A dry cleaner may be able to remove wet or dry paint stains from delicate fabrics like silk, but there is no guarantee. You can also consider professional cleaning for washable fabrics if you were unsuccessful at removing the stain yourself.