How to paint sheetrock
Remove all sanding debris.
Sanding down sheetrock produces thousands of small particles that must be removed before applying paint. Use a vacuum with a brush extension and go over the sheetrock until it is clean.

OPTIONS:
- To ensure that the sander is lint free remove bits from the garage door, including roof tiles. Have a friend or coworker help you clean the garage door if you have the chance.
- Depending on your plan, you may want to get in the habit of using a slow-release cleaner in the future. Go for the " roughing-up " and scraping options.
- You can also use a micro-fiber cloth and rub the sheetrock down to remove particles. Cover all holes, nails, and screws with joint compound or masking tape.
- Wear safety goggles to protect your eyes from chemicals. Check over the sheetrock any night before you paint it.

You can also use a micro-fiber cloth and rub the sheetrock down to remove particles. Cover all holes, nails, and screws with joint compound or masking tape.

How to make asparagus wrapped in bacon
Prepare the asparagus.
Take about 1 1/2 lbs (680 g) of asparagus and remove the root ends so that the asparagus are all about 5 inches (13 cm) long. Carefully wash each stalk of asparagus under cold running water to remove any dirt.

OPTIONS:
- Lay the asparagus tips near a bowl of ice water. Most recipe names have included separate asparagus tips, although some may not.
- Drain the asparagus under cold water and pat dry with clean paper towels. Make the bacon for the fennel salad.
- Then gather the quartered stalks onto a clean plate and cut them into 1/3 inch-inch (13 mm) pieces. Carefully and gently braid the asparagus into 1-inch sections to preserve the delicate scalloped edges.
- Asparagus shoots grow up through the dirt so they can be quite dirty. Optionally, carefully peel the skins of the stalks with a peeler below the tips.

Asparagus shoots grow up through the dirt so they can be quite dirty. Optionally, carefully peel the skins of the stalks with a peeler below the tips.

A player on the orange team skates with the puck until he is tripped up and falls. player 18 on the grey team

OPTIONS:
- retrieves the puck and makes a break down the ice perused by defenders.
- slides up and knocks the goalie down.
- on the mitt step up and slides down the court until he collides with her holding the red puck.
- lands one of his two baskets on the ball except theirs falls and they jump on the orange team when they get at the other side and make a goal.

retrieves the puck and makes a break down the ice perused by defenders.

How to maintain good hoof care on your horse
Secure your horse.
If possible, it may be helpful to have someone hold your horse in place. If you do not have anyone to help hold your horse, you may want to tie your horse to a stationary object.

OPTIONS:
- You want to make sure that your horse doesn't try to move away while you're lifting her feet, as this could cause injury to your horse and to you. Be sure to use a quick-release mechanism or a quick-release knot when tying up your horse for hoof maintenance.
- Keep this object on your horse's body as you prepare it for use. Secure the corner of the stirrup to help make sure it does not get snagged with anything when riding.
- Have a rope or double rope over your horse's back. If you are not using rope, hook it over your horse's hoof.
- This can be a wooden plank or, vice versa, a chair, or other stable object. Moving heavy objects around can cause a lot of strain on your horse's gait.
You want to make sure that your horse doesn't try to move away while you're lifting her feet, as this could cause injury to your horse and to you. Be sure to use a quick-release mechanism or a quick-release knot when tying up your horse for hoof maintenance.