When tall boots are shoved in the back of a closet or haphazardly thrown into a box, they tend to lose their shape. To prevent this from occurring, insert a boot form or tree into each boot. Once your boots are thoroughly cleaned, polished, and conditioned, stand them up in a closet side-by-side. If you don't have space in a closet, you may store your boots in a plastic bin. Lay a pair of boots on their side in the bin. Place a cotton t-shirt of muslin shoe bag over the boots. Continue to fill the bin with alternating layers of boots and cotton t-shirts/muslin shoe bags. Store the closed bin in a cool, dark, dry, and clean space. If stored improperly, your ankle boots, winter loafers, and pumps will also become misshapen over time. To help your winter shoes keep their shape, fill each shoe with loosely packed tissue paper. Once filled, carefully stack the shoes in a storage container, such as a plastic bin or basket, your closet, or a designated shoe organizer. Use new tissue paper. Don't forget to wipe down, polish, and condition your short winter shoes. At the close of the winter season, you should sort through and clean all of your winter accessories. This may include, hats, gloves, scarves. You can place all of these items into a storage bin, cotton storage box, or a basket. If you have room in your dresser, you can also store winter accessories in a drawer.
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One-sentence summary -- Fill your tall winter boots with boot trees and store. Stuff your non-boots with tissue paper and store. Pack up your winter accessories.

Whether you are moving and want to take your lilies with you, your garden is becoming too crowded, or you have some other reason to transplant your lilies, you should try to divide and transplant every three to five years. Doing this will help to keep the plants from becoming overcrowded and will boost their flower production. Lilies will divide themselves in the soil and become crowded. This will cause the patch to produce fewer blooms. Having fewer blooms is a sign that it's time to divide and transplant the patch. Because you need to wait until the lily is dormant before transplanting, it may be hard to find the plant once the foliage has died away. This can be make it hard to know where to dig to gain access to the roots of the plant without damaging them. One solution is to draw a circle around the plant using spray paint before the flowers fade. Alternately, mark the spot with a circle of stones, or insert plant markers into the soil (without damaging the bulb). At the same time as you mark the plant's location, it's a good idea to prepare the new planting area so it has time to settle ahead of planting. Lilies will want a sunny spot with good drainage. If you know your soil to be clay heavy or have poor drainage, or if you observe puddles forming and disappearing rather slowly when it rains, you'll need to improve drainage by digging in plenty of grit or compost. Alternately, consider raising the beds. Weed the soil at the new planting site and incorporate some organic matter into the soil. This organic matter can be compost or manure. Leave the bed to sit for a few weeks or months. Resurrection Lilies should only be transplanted when in their dormant stage, which occurs in the late summer and into the fall and winter. Try to transplant you lilies in the fall about a month before you expect the first frosts. You should note that, while it's better to transplant the bulbs when dormant in the fall, it probably won't harm them to be moved in the late summer or winter. However, this can lead to a delay in flower production during the next season. Be aware that the lilies won't always flower again the following year after being transplanted. Sometimes they refuse to flower for several years after the shock of the move. You might want to consider transplanting your patch of Resurrection Lilies in stages over a number of years to ensure you get at least some blooms in the year after transplantation.
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One-sentence summary -- Divide and transplant your lilies every three to five years. Mark the location of the lilies before the foliage dies away. Prepare the lilies' new location. Transplant the lilies a month before the first frost. Consider transplanting resurrection lilies in stages.

Head to your email website, such as Gmail, and log in. " In Gmail, this is found in a little gear symbol in the top right corner. Many other clients simply have the word "Preference" or "Settings." This could have many names, but all of them should have something similar to "Forwarding." Other phrases to look out for include: "Forwarding and POP/IMAP" "IMAP Settings" "Mail Forwarding." "POP/IMAP"
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One-sentence summary -- Open your current email account on the internet. Click on "Settings" or "Preferences. Navigate to "Forwarding" in the preferences.

Using a wall will help you isolate the pelvis and focus on building comfort and strength with this motion. In addition, the wall will keep your arms and shoulders in line, similar to the position you will want to maintain in the water. Stand with your upper back against the wall and your feet twelve to eighteen inches from the wall. Hold your arms above your head in streamline position. Tilt your pelvis backward by slowly crunching your abdomen in. Bring your middle and lower back slowly in contact with the wall as you do this. Then, reverse the motions. Repeat up to five times. Turn around and stand with your feet about eighteen inches from the wall. Keeping your pelvis above your feet, hold your arms above your head in streamline position and rest them on the wall. Rotating your pelvis forward, slowly bring the rest of your torso and then your thighs into contact with the wall. Reverse these motions and repeat up to five times. Hold the kickboard level in front of you. Extend your arms instead and keep your head up. Do not "pump" the kickboard, but maintain an even, level position, keeping your arms and your shoulders in a steady plane. Imagine you are leaning against a wall in order to keep your torso and arms still; the motion should come from your pelvis and legs. When you feel comfortable with this drill, try the same thing without the kickboard. You may also practice this drill in deep water to build the necessary amplitude. Push off from the wall at the surface and oriented on one side. Extend the bottom arm in front of you and stretch the other arm along the top of your body. Stay in the middle of the lane. This drill helps to develop the symmetry required of the stroke. The dolphin kick can help you develop a faster stroke rate. Match one stroke with each kick for a short distance in this drill, not pausing to breathe.
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One-sentence summary --
Practice pelvic rotation against a wall outside of the pool. Try the kick using a kickboard. Practice the kick on your side. Use the dolphin kick with freestyle arms to increase stroke rate.