INPUT ARTICLE: Article: As each seasonal growing season concludes, plant nematode-resistant plants in a section of your garden where nematode-susceptible plants had formerly been planted. This will kill off the nematodes in the soil. Plant rotation will also prevent nematode-susceptible plants from being killed. Alternate susceptible and resistant plants from one growing season to the next. For example, if you've been growing nematode-susceptible carrots in a row of your garden during the summer, rotate in a nematode-resistant vegetable like cherry tomatoes in the fall. Nematode-resistant plants will not be affected by root-knot nematodes and most other parasite nematodes. Resistant plants include: lima beans, bell peppers, hot peppers, sweet potatoes, and most types of tomatoes. Plants that are susceptible to nematodes include carrots, beets, lettuce, potatoes, and radishes. Rather than removing nematode-susceptible plants from your garden altogether, you can simply move them a few rows over and continue growing them. Relocating susceptible vegetables to a row which formerly grew nematode-resistant vegetables will ensure that nematodes are not already present in the soil. Nematode-resistant veggies aren't the only plans that you can use in your plant-rotation schedule. Certain small grains, grasses, and flowers are resistant to the pests and will kill off nematodes in the soil where they're planted. For example, plant a row of marigolds in a row which was formerly filled with nematode-susceptible vegetables. Or, plant a row of fescue (a grass species) or small grains like wheat, rye, or barley.

SUMMARY: Alternate nematode-susceptible and -resistant plants from season to season. Move susceptible vegetables to a new location in the garden. Alternate resistant flowers and grasses into the garden.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Squeeze the tines with a pair of pliers, placed over the cloth. Aim to gently bring the tines back into alignment. If the pliers aren't large enough to fit around the fork, lay the fork on its side and gently hammer the wrapped tines into alignment. Change the side being hammered to ensure evenness. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Bend-Fork-Tines-Back-Into-Shape-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Bend-Fork-Tines-Back-Into-Shape-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Bend-Fork-Tines-Back-Into-Shape-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/aid1073871-v4-728px-Bend-Fork-Tines-Back-Into-Shape-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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SUMMARY: Place the fork into warm water to warm it up. Remove from the water and quickly dry. Wrap a cloth around the fork tines.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Periodic treatments will prevent mold and other gunk from moving right back in. Following the initial cleaning, give your roof a checkup every six to eight months to see what kind of shape it's in. Repeat the process as often as needed to fend off fresh growth. Inspect your roof closely at the end of summer and following stretches of warm, rainy weather, when high levels of moisture can accelerate mold growth. If you live in an area with an especially humid climate, you may need to give your shingles more frequent attention. These metals have natural antimicrobial properties. When it rains, trace amounts will wash down the roof, keeping mold, moss, and algae at bay. You'll be able to tell a major difference in the condition of your roof in only a few short months. These strips should be placed just under the uppermost row of shingles and span the entire length of the roof. To get an idea of how well metal stripping works, take a look at your chimney. Since most residential chimneys are outfitted with metal flashing, it's rare to find any mold growing beneath them. These types of shingles are actually constructed with zinc and copper additives that can stop mold from ever forming in the first place. Though they're a slightly more expensive solution, they're guaranteed to save you the trouble of recurrent cleanings. Talk to your contractor or roofing expert about the cost of installing mold-resistant shingles. There's no sense in replacing perfectly good roof shingles. To make sure you're getting your money's worth, hold off until the shingles you have in place begin to wear out.

SUMMARY: Clean your roof every few years. Install strips of zinc or copper flashing. Switch to mold-resistant shingles.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This method assumes you already have a WordPress site that you can edit, as well as an AdSense account. You must do so in a separate tab on your browser. In AdSense, click "My Ads" at the top-left of the page. To do it, click "New ad unit," and design your ad in the dialog box that appears. " Do it as soon as you are finished editing your ad. Copy the code for the ad in the dialog box that appears. To add it, on your WordPress dashboard, navigate to the post or page editor for the post or page you wish to add the AdSense ad to. In the "Text" editor, paste the code among the HTML for the post where you want your ad displayed. Make sure you are looking at the "Text" editor, and not the "Visual" editor. It will say in the upper-right corner of the editor box. After you paste the code, in the upper-right, click "Save Draft," and then click "Preview" to make sure your ad displays as you want it to. When you're happy with how it displays, you may publish or update your post or page by clicking "Publish" or "Update," whichever button appears, depending on whether it's a new post or not.

SUMMARY:
Log into your WordPress dashboard. Log into your AdSense account. Build your ad in AdSense. Click "Save and get code. Add the code. Review your ad. Publish or update your post.