The base layer, which goes under your tape, will protect you from an allergic reaction. Make sure that your entire knee is covered in a base layer before you start wrapping your knee. It's best to wrap your knee with the base layer using the same method as you're using for your actual sports tape. Simply follow the procedure for wrapping your knee, but use the base layer instead of your sports tape. Once your base layer is in place, apply your sports tape.
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One-sentence summary -- Apply a hypo-allergenic base, if you're allergic to sports tape.

Q: The pot size will limit how large your plumeria can grow. Your pot will also need drainage holes on the bottom so that water doesn't pool on the bottom and rot your cutting. Even if you plan on transplanting the plumeria outdoors, you should start the cutting in a pot indoors. Each plumeria cutting will need a separate pot. Look for a potting soil that is labeled as fast-draining online or at a gardening store. Thoroughly mix the perlite and potting soil together so that they are well incorporated. Fill the pot 1 inch (2.5cm) from the brim to give the cutting enough medium to grow in and to prevent overflow when you water. Fast-draining potting mix will prevent mold and fungus from forming on your cutting. The water that you put in the pot should drain out of its drainage holes on the bottom. If the water doesn't drain, you'll need to use a lighter, more porous potting mixture. If you want, you can add 1 part vermiculite to the potting mixture to aid with drainage. While not necessary, root growth hormone will help initial roots grow from your cutting. You can purchase powdered rooting hormone online or at a gardening store. Dip the cut end of the cutting into a cup of water first, then dip it into the root growth hormone powder so that 12 inches (2.55.1cm) of the cutting is covered in the powder. Dipping the cutting in water first will help the growth powder stick to your cutting. Push the cut end of the cutting into the soil in the center of the pot. Add more potting mix to the top of the soil to help hold the cutting in place. Pack the soil down around the cutting to make sure that it doesn't move or shift as the roots grow. Pushing the cutting 34 inches (7.610.2cm) into the soil will give the roots enough room to grow. to support large cuttings. If your cutting is too large and falling over, you can use a stake to keep it straight in the pot. Plant a stake deep into the soil in the pot. Then, attach the stake to the cutting with wire or string. This will help hold the cutting in place as the roots form. It typically takes a plumeria 4-8 weeks to take root. Place the pot on a seedling mat to increase soil temperature and encourage the roots to grow. You'll know that it's growing when you start to see new buds grow on the top of the cutting. Plumeria should be kept in temperatures above 60F (16C).
A: Purchase a 1 gallon (3.8l) or larger pot for each cutting. Fill a pot with 2 parts perlite and 1 part fast-draining potting soil. Pour water on the soil to dampen it. Dip the tip of the cutting into root growth hormone, if desired. Push the cutting 34 inches (7.610.2cm) into the soil in the pot. Add stakes Put the plumeria in a warm place and wait for it to take root.

Article: Open the app, document, or website into which you want to type a degree symbol, then click the text field where you want to type it. You can type a degree symbol by pressing the Alt+0 or Option+ Shift+8 keys at the same time. This menu item is at the top of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this option at the bottom of the Edit drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Character Viewer window. It's on the left side of the Character Viewer window. You may first have to click the "Expand" icon, which is a box-shaped icon in the top-right corner of the window. The degree symbol is in the third row of symbols, just right of the ^ symbol. There is a larger degree symbol on the right side of this same row if the one on the far-left is too small for you. This will insert one degree symbol into the text field in which your cursor is placed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to the place where you want to type a degree symbol. Use the keyboard shortcut. If the keyboard shortcut doesn't work, click Edit. Click Emoji & Symbols. Click the Punctuation tab. Find the degree symbol. Double-click the degree symbol.

Article: To find a vet that works with frogs, contact local veterinary schools or look online for lists of veterinarians that work with amphibians. For example, you can look at the website of the Association of Reptilian and Amphibian Veterinarians. If there are several vets in your area who work with amphibians, make sure the vet you choose is the one that has the most experience with tree frogs. It's a good idea to find a vet before your frog is actually sick. Having an established relationship with a veterinarian that treats tree frogs will make it easier to get your pet quick care when it needs it. It is best to have your frog checked out by a veterinarian if you see a symptom of illness. While you may end up bringing your pet in for a problem that is non-existent, it is better to be safe than sorry. Some diseases require quick treatment in order to be eliminated. If you suspect that your tree frog is sick but you are unsure about bringing it in to be seen by a vet, at least call the veterinary office and talk to them. Tell them about your pet's symptoms and ask them if they think your frog needs treatment. If your tree frog is indeed ill, your veterinarian will begin its treatment and will give you instructions on how to continue treatment at home. Follow these directions and be sure to continue treatment for as long as your veterinarian suggests, even if your tree frog seems completely healed. If treatment is not minimizing your frog's symptoms or they are getting worse, contact your vet once again. It may be that your frog needs a different type or amount of treatment.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a vet that is experienced with treating tree frogs. Take your frog in for an examination. Follow your veterinarian's suggestions for treatment.