INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Spray the stain remover directly onto the spots. Check the label of your stain remover to confirm the amount of time you should allow the cleaner to sit. Most products recommend waiting no more than 30 minutes before washing the fabric. These kinds of stain removers can be bought at most general retailers and grocery stores. Add your normal amount of detergent and bleach to the washing machine, then insert the fabric and run a complete cycle. The cold setting will keep the proteins in the organic stains loose, increasing the chances of them coming out. Before you apply hydrogen peroxide, bear in mind that it can sometimes lighten the color of fabric. If stains remain after the washing, apply equal parts peroxide and ammonia directly to the stains and blot them with a clean rag until gone. To prevent unnecessary stress on the fabric, only blot at stains for about 10 to 15 minutes. Any longer may damage the fabric. Keep the fabric out of the sun and away from heat. Once dry, if necessary, clean the fabric same as before: blot stains with cold water, pre-treat them with an enzyme cleaner, wash the fabric on "Cold," spot treat, then stains will likely be gone. Stains that are especially bad or have set may be impossible to entirely remove. You might be able to lift stains further with another round of cleaning, but this may be rough on the fabric. Set your dryer to the lowest heat setting if air drying the fabric isn't an option. Once dry, it's ready to be put away. Treat bed bug stains in this fashion as soon as possible to prevent them from becoming permanent.

SUMMARY: Pre-treat stains with an enzyme based fabric stain remover. Wash the fabric as you would normally on the "Cold" setting. Spot treat remaining stains with hydrogen peroxide and ammonia. Air dry the fabric, then repeat the cleaning process as necessary. Dry your laundry on low heat, alternatively.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dampen a washcloth or piece of cotton gauze with warm tap water and hold it against the bleeding mole. Applying pressure will restrict the flow of blood and allow a scab to form. The water on the washcloth will also clean dirt from the cut. If the mole hasn't stopped bleeding after 30 seconds, continue applying pressure until the bleeding stops. If you'd rather not get blood on a washcloth, try using a paper towel or a clean rag. Once you've stopped the bleeding, lightly press an ice cube against your cut. This will constrict the small capillaries right beneath your skin and prevent the small wound from reopening. Depending on the size of the cut mole, you might only need to hold the ice cube in place for as few as 15 seconds. Try removing the ice cube after 15 seconds and see if the mole still bleeds. Since a small amount of bacteria may have gotten into the mole when it was cut, it's a good idea to disinfect the wound before covering it. Wash the area with soap and water or wipe it with an alcohol prep pad. Then, pat it dry and apply a small dab of an antiseptic or antibiotic cream or ointment (like Neosporin) onto the scraped mole. This kind of cream comes in most first-aid kits or can be purchased at a local drug store or pharmacy. As an alternative to the antibiotic cream, splash a small amount of alcohol-free aftershave onto the cut. Or, if you don't have aftershave, use a splash of witch hazel toner to disinfect the cut. You can purchase aftershave or a witch hazel toner at a pharmacy or department store. Once the mole has stopped bleeding, cover it with a Band-Aid. This will soak up any remaining blood and prevent dirt and dust from getting into the skin wound. If you're concerned about the cut getting infected, cover the absorbent patch of the Band-Aid with a small amount of medical disinfectant like Neosporin. If the mole is in a location where a Band-Aid would fall off (e.g., your knee), purchase a specialty Band-Aid designed to fit a joint like your elbow or knee. The scratched mole should heal completely within 2-3 days. If you happen to nick a mole when you're away from a first-aid kit, you can cover the scratch with petroleum jelly or lip balm. Smear a small amount of the petroleum jelly or lip balm onto your cut mole after you've stopped the bleeding with a washcloth. This will form a barrier that keeps blood inside of the cut mole and keeps bacteria out. Gently wipe off the lip balm after about 30 minutes. If your mole is bleeding heavily enough that it soaks through a Band-Aid, cover it instead with a 2in 2in (5.1cm 5.1cm) patch of gauze. Use 2-3 strips of medical tape to secure the gauze in place. The sterile gauze will absorb more blood than a Band-Aid and will also effectively block bacteria from entering the wound. You can purchase gauze and medical tape at any large supermarket or pharmacy.
Summary: Press a clean, warm, wet washcloth or cotton gauze against the cut for about 30 seconds. Hold an ice cube against the mole for 30 seconds. Disinfect the cut mole with soap and water or an alcohol prep pad and apply an antibiotic cream. Apply a Band-Aid to the mole to prevent re-injury. Dab petroleum jelly or lip balm onto the bleeding mole if you don't have a Band-Aid. Cover a severely bleeding mole with gauze by applying pressure.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Foliar feed is a liquid plant food that is sprayed directly onto the leaves. In addition to providing the plant with nutrients, it also helps protect against disease. Begin feeding your Midnight Blue rose bush as soon as it's established in the spring (about 3-4 weeks after planting, or as soon as you see new growth on an older plant). Feed it a couple more times during the growing season once after the first blooms form and then a final time around midsummer. Water your rose bush before giving it fertilizer. Do not give fertilizer to a thirsty plant. Follow the dosage guidelines on the product packaging. Excess doses can damage the plant. You can opt to sprinkle a slow-release granule feed on top of the soil instead. The nutrients will be taken down to the roots the next few times you water the plant. Give container roses a feeding every 2-3 weeks through the spring and summer with a foliar feed or granule feed. Check the top inch of soil for moisture several times a week, and if it feels dry, saturate the soil with water. Ensure good drainage by putting the container up on feet. A layer of gravel at the bottom of the container can also help with drainage. If the rose outgrows the container it will need to be repotted into a larger one. Look for matted roots at the surface of the soil or roots growing out through the drainage holes. Consider hand-pulling the weeds, as this is the gentlest and safest way to remove weeds without damaging your rose bush. You can also put mulch down around your plant to help stop weed growth. Try to avoid hoeing weeds around your roses, as rose roots tend to be close to the soil surface and can be damaged by the hoe. Avoid chemical weed killers as well, since these can also harm your rose bush.

SUMMARY:
Apply foliar feed to the leaves. Feed and water a container rose bush more regularly. Pull weeds that grow up around your rose bush.