Problem: Article: De-cluttering is essential first step in organizing your home. Dump out drawers and remove unnecessary items, throw away expired food, throw out or donate clothes and shoes you haven't worn in over a year, properly dispose of expired medications, throw out or consolidate empty or half-empty toiletries, and any other items you don't absolutely need. Create labeled binders for "Auto Insurance", "Vacation", "Receipts", "Budget", and any other important item or even in your life. Try color coding your binders. Blue for Receipts (gas, grocery, clothes), Red for Insurance (auto, home, life), etc. Keep the binders on an organized shelf. Use the often underutilized vertical space in your home. Purchase hooks to hang up bikes in your garage and stand alone (floating) shelves to make efficient and decorative organization spaces. Like organizing your office, purchase bins and baskets to put all of your things into. Put similar objects into the same bin and have a system to store your bins. Buy bins and baskets of all sizes to organize everything in your home including utensils, make-up, stuffed animals, food, shoes, and trinkets.
Summary: Throw away unnecessary items. Create binders for important items in your life. Put hooks and shelves on the walls. Invest in storage bins.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: One of the main dangers of an angle grinder is flying debris, including pieces breaking off of the tool's attachments. Protect yourself with safety gear so you don't catch a piece in your eye. Safety goggles are good, but a full face shield is better. Also, protect your arms and hands with work gloves and long sleeves. Put in ear plugs or cover your ears with noise-canceling earmuffs, as the sound from the machine can get very loud. Wear a dust mask for particularly dusty jobs, like sanding and grinding mortar. Grasp the handle with 1 hand. If your tool has a dead-man switch, hold onto that with this hand. A deadman's switch is one you must continually hold in place while the tool is on for it to work. Use your other hand to hold the weight of the tool. Grab the handle with whatever hand feels most comfortable. The deadman's switch is a safety feature. If you accidentally drop the grinder, it will go off automatically. Hit the power button to turn it on. Whether you're cutting, grinding, or sanding, allow it to come up to speed to help you keep your actions smooth and consistent. For instance, if you're cutting through metal or other materials, you'll get a better cut if the cutting disc is at full speed first. Don't keep the tool in one place when sanding, as you could end up with gouges. For a smoother finish, move in a rotating motion over the surface. If you're trying to smooth or clean one particular area, don't hold it in place; just move it around and over the area until it's to your satisfaction. Let the tool do the work for you. In fact, just hold the grinder on the object, and the rotation will cut or grind for you. If you press down too hard, you could cause the tool to yank on the piece you're working on, which in turn could make the tool kick. When a tool kicks, it could lead to injuries. With sanding, you can apply a bit more pressure. For sanding, apply the tool at a 5-10 angle to the work surface. For grinding, try a 15-30 angle; make sure you're using the flat part of the wheel when using this attachment. With cutting, use the side of the wheel to cut the piece head-on, meaning you should hold the wheel perpendicular to the piece you're cutting. The guard may get in the way on some projects, but don't take it off. It provides some protection from flying debris if the wheel or attachment shatters. It's much better for the guard to take the hit then your torso or arms! If the wheel is still spinning at all, it can move around on the surface you set it on. Apply the braking system if yours has one to make sure it's stopped. Otherwise, just wait for it to come to a full stop. It might start cutting things you don't want to cut or even flip back towards you. You don't want the tool to come on accidentally, and turning it off is not enough. Unplug it from the wall so there's no chance it could come on and harm you or someone else. Set the grinder wheel-side up on a table when you're not using it.

SUMMARY: Put on safety gear like goggles, long sleeves, and full-face protection. Support the tool with both hands. Let the grinder come to full speed before applying it to the surface. Move the angle grinder around constantly when sanding or cleaning. Apply the tool with light pressure when cutting or grinding. Use the correct angle for the wheel attachment. Keep the guard on no matter what you do. Check the grinder has stopped spinning completely before putting it down. Unplug the tool when you're not using it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: By now, your branches may be too thick for pruning shears, so a fine-toothed saw ought to do the trick. Cut as close to the base of the trunk or branch as possible. If you leave a stub, it may harbor pests and diseases. Consider pruning the small shoots at the ends of the branches as well. This will give you bigger, tastier pomegranates! This is something that you should be doing throughout your tree's lifespan. Suckers and water sprouts will appear the most in the summer, but if you see them at other times during the year, it wouldn't hurt to prune them off. Incoming suckers and sprouts will always be thin, regardless of the tree's age, so a pair of pruning shears will do the trick. You can allow the tree to grow taller, but it will be harder to harvest it. This is because most of the fruit grows on the top of the tree. You can easily reach the fruit on a 10 to 12ft (3.0 to 3.7m) tall tree with a 9ft (2.7m) tall ladder. Most pomegranate trees will reach about 10 to 12 feet (3.0 to 3.7m), but some varieties may grow taller. In this case, trim the branches shorter. Your pomegranate will bear lots of fruit, but there may come a time when you have to pick-and-choose which branches to keep and which branches to prune. Cut the branches as close to collar as possible. The collar is the raised ring between the trunk and the branch. If you keep all of the branches, you'll be preventing the healthy ones from getting as much energy as they could. If the tree is still very young, you only need to trim the first 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15cm). If the tree is older, then it would be better to cut 12 to 24 inches (30 to 61cm) instead. This will help expose the new wood, which will encourage more growth. Think ahead when pruning in the winter and use your best judgement. If a branch is long and close to the ground, give it a gentle pull. If it touches the ground, prune it shorter. If the fruit touches the ground, it may rot or get contaminated.
Summary:
Remove dead, diseased, or crisscrossing branches in the winter. Prune away suckers and water sprouts in the summer. Keep the tree around 10 to 12 feet (3.0 to 3.7m) tall. Prune away branches that don't bear good quality fruit. Trim the tips of the branches to encourage new growth. Make sure that the fruit does not weigh the branches to the ground.