Q: Chicken wire works fine as long as the mesh is 1 inch (2.5 cm) or less. Bury the bottom of the fence 3 to 6 inches (8 to 15 cm) into the ground to prevent rabbits from digging under it. Extend it at least three feet (one meter) above ground. Be sure to install flashing along the bottom of gates to ensure rabbits can't squeeze underneath to gain access to the garden. Fencing and chicken wire can be purchased at hardware stores, usually in a wide variety of styles and colors to compliment the decor of your yard. Consult a landscape designer to see if they have any suggestions as to fencing that can be effective at protecting your garden as well as aesthetically pleasing. Automatic, motion-activated sprinklers condition rabbits to stay out of the area by spraying them with water every time they move into the sensor's range. Some of these sprinklers not only spray a burst of water to deter rabbits, but also emit a sound that is annoying to rabbits. This option is also environmentally friendly and humane because it does not use any chemicalsonly water and sound. These sprinkler systems are available in hardware stores and online and they are fairly easy to set up, generally staking into the ground much like a standard sprinkler used for watering your lawn. Many different brands and styles of motion-sensitive sprinklers are available. Consider the path of the water as you set up the sprinkler so as not to overwater or damage your plants. Many different repellents may be available, but no repellent will work on all rabbits, so you may have to try several before finding one that works for you. Remember that some repellents may have to be applied more than once per season. Some repellents include: Blood or bone meal fertilizer. Blood or bone meal fertilizer repels rabbits because they are natural herbivores, and, as an added bonus, these fertilizers are great for your garden. Chemical repellents. Some chemical repellents like ammonium soaps can help deter rabbits, but they may not be safe for the more delicate plants in the garden, so be sure to read the label. A solution containing the bitter Bitrex can also be sprayed to deter rabbits, but generally only if the garden is made up of flowers because Bitrex will alter the taste of vegetables. Cayenne pepper, human hair, dog hair, or manure on the ground near the garden or mixed with fertilizer can help deter rabbits. You can also spray vegetables with a mixture of vinegar and water with a small amount of hot sauce mixed in as well. This mixture sprayed on vegetables make the are unattractive to rabbits and may make the vegetables distasteful as well. Dried sulfur and onions can also be effective repellents against rabbits.
A: Fence your garden to keep the rabbits out. Install automatic, motion-activated sprinklers. Use commercially available repellents. Use household repellents.

Q: When sending a customer an invoice, it's important you include key pieces of information, rather than just scribbling the amount owed on a piece of paper. Use the word "invoice." Don't assume the customer will know the invoice is an invoice if you don't use that word. Give the invoice a number. You will want to keep track of the invoice. To do this more easily, you should include a unique identification number on the invoice. Some businesses will customarily add a tax identification number (known as a TIN) on invoices. Check with an accountant about whether you have one or need to do so. For example, non profit organizations and child-care agencies are some organizations that will customarily include tax identification numbers on invoices. Numbering the invoices you send out should enable you to keep better track of them, especially since you should retain a copy of each invoice. This way, the invoices should be in order by number based on the date they are sent. You can either buy invoices that are already numbered, use software that creates them for you, or create your own and number them. Include the purchasing number the invoice corresponds to if there is one. This will help you employ better accounting methods at your company. Customize the invoice by asking on the front end if customers need any special information, such as an employer identification number or a purchase order. Ask who the invoice should be directed to if you are dealing with a customer. If you want to get paid in a timely fashion, you should date the invoice but also note the terms of payment that you expect the customer to follow. These terms should be spelled out at the time of purchase, as well. For example, the invoice should bear the date that the invoice itself was issued, as well as the date of purchase of the goods or services. When listing the terms of payment, make it clear to the consumer how soon the customer is expected to pay. For example, perhaps the payment is due within 30 days. Some companies choose to offer discounts. If you do, also spell them out clearly on the invoice. For example, you might offer a 1 percent discount if the customer pays the invoice within 30 days. Small businesses should retain records of all invoices sent for at least six years. This is important for tax purposes and just good business accounting. An accountant can help you figure out the rules and regulations on record-keeping. It's possible to keep electronic records. However, if you do so, retain a back-up copy. Post cash receipts promptly so you can track with accounts remain outstanding, which customers have sent in some money, and which are not sending any at all. Invoiced payments are essentially you extending credit to a customer and the law considers this an unsecured loan, meaning it was not secured by collateral, making it harder to recover the money from a customer if they don't have the money to pay. In the beginning, there can be less margin of error for a small business when it comes to revenue, so every payment can matter. Try to keep invoicing to a minimum when starting out and get payment up front in cash whenever possible. For many small businesses, it's not uncommon for a third of your receivables to be delinquent. Consider whether it's worth offering services for an upfront flat rate rather than a more costly hourly rate since you might not recoup what you're owed with the latter. Such services, although they cost money, can help you track and organize your invoices, and make them look more professional. Some services allow you to create and send invoices by email, for example. You are able to view which invoices have been paid and send out reminders to those who are not. There are also apps that will send out invoices by phone. Some of the services include a complete history of the customer's account. This can help you keep track of customers, as well as payments. Some of the services allow you to add your company logo to the invoice and simply require you to fill in online boxes to update the amount. There are many of these services offered through the Internet.
A: Make it look professional. Number the invoice. Date the invoice. Retain a copy of all invoices. Keep invoices to a minimum. Use an electronic invoice service.

Q: Get pre-purchased crushed ice or crush ice yourself by grinding up ice cubes in a blender. As the ice melts, it will cut through the creaminess of the drink which makes it taste better. If you don't have a cocktail shaker, place the cubes in a tall glass instead. Carefully measure out the Amarula and coconut water in a shot glass or jigger so that you use the proper amounts. If you'd rather have a citrus cocktail, replace the coconut water with a shot of Triple Sec instead. You can also replace the coconut water with a shot of gin if you'd rather make a martini. If you want an even stronger cocktail, put 2 shots of Amarula in the drink. Vigorously shake the shaker to mix everything together and partially melt some of the crushed ice. This infuses the Amarula with the crushed ice. If you don't have a cocktail shaker, place the top of another glass into the glass with the Amarula so that it forms a seal. Then, hold both glasses together and shake the beverage to mix it. You don't have to strain the drink because it tastes great on ice. If you used Triple Sec instead of coconut water, garnish the drink with an orange peel to finish it off.
A:
Place 2.5oz (71g) of crushed ice of crushed ice into a cocktail shaker. Pour 1 shot of Amarula and 1 shot of coconut water into the shaker. Shake the drink to incorporate all the ingredients. Pour the drink into a martini glass and enjoy.