Article: This is to ensure that the root system develops adequately. Once it has matured, water the tree once a week during the summer and withhold from watering in the winter as too much water can result in the tree dying. Cashew trees don't need a whole lot of fertilization but if you do decide to use a fertilizer, it should contain the following ingredients. Nitrogen Zinc (as cashew trees can sometimes be zinc deficient.) Phosphorus This is particularly important while the tree is young and if you live in a windy climate. Without doing this, it's possible that the tree will be blown over and die. Staking up your tree is easily done with the right supplies. This will ensure that you remove any dead or infected branches which, if left untouched, can spread to the rest of the tree. Pay special attention to overcrowded branching areas as pruning generously here will encourage high levels of growth. If diseased branches contaminate other parts of the tree, you risk having fruit infected and possibly the entire tree. It takes three years total from sowing the seeds to harvesting the fruits off of the tree.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Water the tree once a week while it is still young. Fertilize your tree once or twice a year. Support the tree with a stake. Prune the tree often. Remember to be patient.
Article: Sleep is essential for your body to heal itself, so tell your doctor if diarrhea is making it hard for you to sleep. Your doctor may be able to prescribe something to help you sleep. If your diarrhea is chronic (lasts more than four weeks), then you may need to take medication or make lifestyle changes to help get it under control. You may also need to see a specialist called a gastroenterologist if your diarrhea is chronic and often interferes with your sleep. Diarrhea is unpleasant, but most of the time it is not an indication of a serious condition. However, you should go to the doctor if you have: Diarrhea that lasts over two days Symptoms of dehydration like infrequent urination, dark or cloudy urine, dry skin, exhaustion, headache, nausea, and dizziness Serious pain your belly or rectum A fever of 102 F or greater Bowel movements that include blood or pus Black or tarry stool Children, particularly infants, are very vulnerable to dehydration. Get your child checked by a doctor if you observe: Diarrhea that continues for more than a day Signs of dehydration such as dry mouth, dry tongue, no tears during crying, no urination for 3 hours, fever, listlessness, irritability, or sunken eyes, cheeks, or soft spot in the skull A fever of 102 F or greater Stool that has blood or pus or is black and tarry
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Call your doctor if diarrhea is interfering with your sleep. See a doctor if your diarrhea doesn't go away. Bring your child to the doctor if he or she has severe diarrhea.
Article: This is one of the easiest ways to heat pasta. Just add melted butter or oil to a frying pan, add the pasta, and heat. Stir occasionally. Add more sauce if the pasta looks dry. These easily separated sauces should be heated over very low heat. For lower risk of separation, see the cream sauce method below. Cut yourself a slab and toss it on the pan, cut side down. Rotate occasionally, heating each cut side until crispy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Fry most pasta dishes over medium-low heat. Heat cream or wine sauces over low heat. Fry lasagna.