Q: Subscription services allow you unlimited access to their content for a monthly or yearly payment. Before signing up for a service, make sure your Internet connection is fast enough to provide you with a clear picture. Contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP) to find your download speed. To watch HD-quality TV, opt for at least a 5mbps connection instead. For a wide variety of and movies, try one of these services. You'll be able to search for shows and movies and watch them whenever you want. Hulu focuses on recent television show episodes, but also has lots of movies. Netflix specializes in movies and entire seasons of TV shows. If you're already paying for an Amazon Prime account, you have access to their database of TV shows and movies, including some content from cable networks like HBO, Showtime, and Starz. You can also stream most of these services to an HDMI or Wi-Fi capable television with a streaming media box or stick, smartphone or tablet. If you already pay for a broadband Internet provider like Comcast Xfinity, Time Warner, or Verizon Fios, you may have access to local TV broadcasts right on your computer. Check your ISP's website or give them a call to see what they offer. If you mostly watch shows and movies from pay channels like HBO or Showtime, sign up for one of their dedicated services. While you'll have access to shows and movies that are unavailable on other services, they are usually more expensive than Netflix or Hulu. Most premium networks also offer apps for smartphones and tablets. Services like Sling TV or PlayStation Vue broadcast typical cable networks over the Internet. This option is the most similar to watching regular cable television, as you can usually just watch what's being shown on each channel. Many of these services come with a DVR, so you'll be able to record shows when you're too busy to watch TV. Most streaming boxes and sticks (such as Roku or Amazon Fire TV) support cable replacement services.
A: Make sure you have at least a 3mbs Internet connection. Sign up for an on-demand type service like Netflix or Hulu. Watch the content provided by your ISP. Subscribe to a premium network service. Look into cable replacement services.

Article: Divide phlox while it still looks healthy. The most common mistake home gardeners make when growing phlox is waiting until the plant shows signs of failing or over-crowding before they divide it. As a rule of thumb, allow the diameter of the plant cluster to grow to the same width as the plant's height before dividing it. Divide the phlox sooner if the plant becomes over-crowded, or if the center of the plant fails to bloom and produces less foliage. Divide phlox in early spring, late summer or early fall. Phlox division is most successful when done in the early spring before new growth begins, or in the late summer or early fall when flowering is done. If you want to leave a piece of the plant in its original location, you can plant 1 of the divisions back into the original spot later. Dig a trench around the outside of the entire plant cluster, severing the plant's roots with the blade of your garden shovel as you go. Chop the roots under the plant by circling back around the trench again with your shovel. Push the shovel blade into the ground, angling it to reach under the plant's root base. Push down on the handle to lift the roots. Continue around the phlox until the cluster lifts from the ground. This gives you a better look at the roots and plant crowns. The crowns are visible at the top of the root base. Make sure each new division has at least 1 or 2 healthy plant crowns and an ample root base to sustain the plant. There are several ways to divide the cluster: Break pieces off from the outside of the cluster using your fingers to separate the roots and your hands to snap the plant crowns apart. Keep breaking divisions off until the entire plant has been divided. Use a serrated kitchen knife to cut sections off the cluster you are unable to divide the plant by hand.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine when to divide phlox. Remove the entire cluster of phlox from the ground. Wash the soil from the roots with a garden hose. Make multiple small divisions from the cluster. Cut the cluster into 2 to 4 smaller clusters by chopping it with the garden shovel.

Q: When you're looking for a healthy and nutritious baby cereal, the first place you'll need to look is the food label. This is where you'll get a lot of information on the product and be able to compare to other items in the store. Start by looking at the ingredient list. You'll want to know exactly what you're feeding your child (especially if you're worried about allergies or sensitivities). This is usually found on the back or side of the cereal container. Regardless of what grain you're choosing, go for 100% whole grains. If the label says white rice or hulled wheat, these are not 100% whole grains. You will also see the nutrition fact panel on baby cereals. If your child needs to meet a certain calorie level to improve growth, this is where you'll find out how many calories this cereal contains per serving. Many health professions like pediatricians suggest starting babies on fortified cereals. These products have certain nutrients added to them to help them be a more nutrient dense food for your child. Look for cereals that are fortified with iron. You might find this as a "call-out" on the front of the package. Double check there is iron on the ingredient list and on the nutrition fact panel. Babies need about 10 11 mg of iron per day. You may also see cereals that are fortified with DHA or EPA. These are optional fortifications; however, both of these healthy fats help support the development of your baby's brain and immune system. DHA is needed for brain, eye, and nervous system development. DHA accumulates in the brain during the first two years of life. The brain grows quickly at this time of life. Some infant cereals even advertise that they contain probiotics. Although this is only an optional fortification, some studies show that probiotics may help infants with colic, diarrhea or eczema. Another option that you'll see on store shelves is organic baby cereal. Decide whether or not you want to feed your child organic or conventional baby cereal. Organic baby cereals are produced the same way that other organic foods are. They are not raised or farmed with pesticides or synthetic fertilizers. Feeding your baby an organic cereal may limit their exposure to these pesticides. There are different organic labels you'll see in the store. "100% organic" can be used to label a product that contains 100% organic ingredients (excluding salt and water which are considered natural). "Organic" can be used to label any product that contains a minimum of 95% organic ingredients (excluding salt and water). Up to 5% of the ingredients may be inorganic, and are not commercially available as organic. "Made with organic ingredients" means they contain at least 70% organically produced ingredients. When it comes to nutrition, there is no difference between organic and conventional baby cereal. The nutrients are identical. Health professionals generally recommend you choose organic if you feel that is most important; however, it's better to focus on finding a cereal that contains adequate fortification and is something you and your baby will enjoy. If you don't find a baby cereal in-store that you think is appropriate for your child, consider making your own baby cereal. This is not very difficult, but does take some advanced planning. To make your own homemade baby cereal, start by choosing what grain you'd like to use. Brown rice is the most common grain, but you can also use oats or multigrain cereals. Blend 1/4 cup of your chosen grain in a food processor until it becomes a powder or the consistency of flour. Mix this with about 1 cup of water, breast milk or formula. Bring to a low simmer and whisk for a few constantly for about 10 minutes. Taste the cereal to make sure there are not uncooked pieces. Allow your homemade cereal to cool completely or to be only room temperature. Serve to your child within 24 hours.
A:
Read the nutrition label. Consider looking for fortified cereals. Consider organic versus conventional cereals. Consider making your own baby cereal at home.