Before you spray the rocks, it's a good idea to go over the rocks vigorously with a push broom. Work from one end to the other, scrubbing the surface of each rock. This will help break up any dirt that's dried on the surface of the rocks, making it easier to clean. Even if the rocks are rounded or creviced on top, rather than being smooth and flat like pavers, try to sweep them off the best you can. If your rocks just need a little sprucing up, you may be able to just give them a quick scrub. Wet them with your garden hose, then brush them vigorously with a scrub brush or push broom. When you're finished, rinse them off with clean water. Using a sprayer attachment on your hose may make this job easier. If the rocks are really dirty, you'll probably need the deeper cleaning power of a pressure washer. to clean the rocks. Stand away from the area you want to clean, and hold the nozzle of the pressure washer at an angle so the water and dirt don't ricochet toward your face. Using a sweeping motion, work from one end of the rocks to the other. Spray the crevices around the rocks, then all across the surface of each one. This should blast away even the most stubborn dirt. It's a good idea to wear safety equipment like long-sleeved clothing, long pants, and safety glasses, since the force from a pressure washer can sometimes send debris flying. If you don't have a pressure washer, you may be able to rent one from a hardware store in your area. If you notice anything green or grey growing on the surface of your rocks, chances are it's mold or fungus growth. To remove this, saturate the landscaping rocks with white vinegar, then scrub them thoroughly with your push broom. When you're finished, rinse the rocks with your garden hose. If the mold is really stubborn, mix 14 cup (59mL) of bleach with 2USgal (7.6L) of water, then apply that to the stones. Scrub them well, then rinse them with clean water. It may take 2 applications to fully remove the mold.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Sweep the rocks with a push broom to loosen any dirt. Scrub the rocks with water and a push broom if they aren't very dirty. Use a pressure washer Scrub the stones with vinegar if there's mold or fungus.

Before planting it's important to consider if your tree will be able to successfully grow in your area. Check if your tree is suitable and able to thrive in your area's climate. Determine if your space can accommodate the full grown height and width of your tree. Ensure your space is protected from high winds and that it receives adequate sunlight. If frozen soil is an issue in your area, be sure to dig the hole for your tree early in the winter before the ground freezes over. Dig a hole about four to five times the size of your tree's root ball in diameter and slightly shallower than the root ball in depth. Livings trees that spend more than 7-10 days indoors may lose hardiness and be unable to thrive once replanted. Just as you acclimated your tree to indoor temperatures, you must do the same when preparing to bring it back outdoors. Spend about a week slowly transitioning your tree from inside your home to outside using your garage or enclosed porch. During this period, keep your tree away from high winds, direct sunlight and warm areas. Only natural burlap or biodegradable containers are safe to be planted. Treated burlap, nylon or plastic containers must be removed. If after removing the covering your tree's roots are bound tightly together, gently break up the massed roots on the outer layer of the root ball. Plant your tree slightly higher than the surrounding soil to help with drainage. If the area where you plan to replant your tree is still frozen, you will need to wait for it to thaw before replanting. Keep your tree in a sheltered spot outdoors until the soil is thawed. Level the soil to the top of the tree's roots. Spread 2-3" of mulch over top of the area. During the replanting process, your tree will still need water. If your area is dry in the winter, you may need to continue watering your tree once it is replanted. Monitor the soil to determine if your tree needs additional moisture or not. Do not add fertilizer to your tree's soil until the spring. In the first year after replanting, be careful not to add too much fertilizer as the roots are not fully established yet.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Find a spot that can hold your tree. Dig the hole for your tree before the soil freezes. Take your living tree out of indoors as soon as possible. Acclimate your tree to outdoor weather. Remove the container or covering around your tree's root ball once you are ready to replant. Plant your tree in the pre-dug hole. Fill in the hole with the original soil. Maintain moisture.

Tap the Google Maps icon on your home screen or apps menu to open Google Maps. to a location. Use the search bar at the top to search for an address or the name of a place. Then tap Directions to get directions to the name of a place. It's the icon with three dots to the right of the search bar at the top. This displays the options menu. it's the first option at the top of the Options menu. This displays route options you may want to avoid. You can tell Google Maps to avoid Highways, Tolls, or Ferries when possible. On iPhone and iPad, you can also tap Remember settings to apply your route options to all Google Map querries. On Android, tap the blue button that says Done On iPhone and iPad, tap the icon that resembles a bracket pointing left in the upper-left corner to return to the map.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Open Google Maps. Get directions Tap . Tap Route Options. Tap the checkbox or toggle switch next to the route options you want to avoid. Tap Done or .