Problem: Article: You can purchase a growing bag at a nursery or home improvement store. You can choose a plastic or fabric growing bag, but fabric growing bags often need to be watered more than plastic bags. Choose the bag according to the size of the roots. Don't buy a very large bag unless you are going to plant something large. For example, you would need a 50-gallon bag if you're planting something as large as a grapefruit tree. If the type of potting mix you're using isn't susceptible to drainage, you may need to line the bottom of your grow bag. You can line the bag with clay pebbles or chunky perlite. Put enough of the pebbles or perlite at the bottom of the bag to cover it completely. Use at least 1 inch (2.5cm) of pebbles or perlite in the bag. You can use a compost-like gardening soil, a compost made specifically for containers, or you can make your own mix. A mix that is ideal for growing bags is 1/3 moss, 1/3 compost mixture (like chicken manure or mushroom compost), and 1/3 vermiculite (a moisture-retentive mineral). Fill the growing bag up almost all the way, leaving a a couple of inches (5 cm) of space at the top of the bag. Once the soil is in the bag, shake it a bit and knead it as if it were a pillow to loosen it up. Then, shape the bag into a low hummock (hill-like shape). This is to ensure that the soil has been evenly spread. Pierce the bottom of the bag with scissors. The holes should be the size of the hole punctured by the scissors, and they should be about half an inch (1.3 cm) apart. The holes are only meant to release excess moisture. If your bag already has drainage holes, you can skip this step.
Summary: Purchase your growing bag. Line the grow bag with clay pebbles to aid drainage. Add soil to the grow bag. Loosen and shape the bag if it doesn't have any already. Pierce drainage holes in the bag if it doesn't have any.

Problem: Article: You have limited waking time when you're sick, so use the most effective and efficient revision techniques to maximize the use of your time and boost your chances of success. Writing is a wise use of your time. If you rewrite key notes and concepts in your own words, it is more effective than simply reading them or saying them aloud. It's best to do so with a pen or pencil. Research shows that writing notes out by hand (versus typing them on a laptop or other device) can boost your comprehension and memory. Studies suggest that using practice testing, like flashcards or mock exams, is more productive than just simply reviewing your textbooks or notes. Besides more closely approximating the format of your test, these activities force you to recall, synthesize, and utilize information instead of just passively reading or repeating it. We all learn differently and favor different senses in our learning. Engage as many senses as you can in your study process and methods to boost your cognition and recall of information. For example, read your notes, rewrite your notes, and then quiz yourself aloud on your notes. If you follow those steps, you would have processed the information you're revising in visual, tactile, and auditory ways, which can help ensure that you're covering the learning styles that work best for you while bolstering your grasp of a concept. Your revision will seem more manageable if you divide it up into a series of sessions and set yourself a specific task for each. Since you're ill, be realistic about how much you can accomplish. Create checkpoints and allow yourself to rest when you reach them. For example, you could break up sessions chronologically by studying a week or two of lectures at a time or thematically by studying a particular formula or concept. Remember to only focus on one thing at a time for each session. Multitasking is not only stressful, but it's also less effective than honing in on a single subject or goal. It's easy to get tired when you're sick. Exhaustion will seriously compromise your ability to study effectively, so be sure to pause regularly for rest and relaxation. Doing so will ensure that you're taking care of and listening to your body. It will also help you maintain your focus when you are studying. Even when you're healthy, it's best to take breaks every 25 to 50 minutes in order to recharge your concentration. Take at least 5 to 15 minutes between sessions to give your body and brain the respite they need to function at their best. If you're sick, remember that brief but focused studying sessions will be more useful than trying to sustain your attention for hours at a time. Revising in short intervals is actually proven to be more effective than prolonged study sessions.
Summary: Incorporate writing into your revision. Use active forms of studying. Stimulate more than one sense to reinforce important knowledge. Set reasonable goals. Take frequent breaks.

Problem: Article: As with any stain, the faster you move to treat the stain, the more success you will have removing it. This may be particularly difficult with vomit, since handling clothing covered with vomit is not very appealing, but it's in your best interest to work quickly. If treated immediately, a strong blast of water may be enough to get the vomit out of your clothes. Organic stains can sometimes be removed with a little water and agitation. Because the stain will be far more difficult to remove if it is allowed to dry and set, immersing the soiled clothing in water will prevent the stain from drying.
Summary: Scrape any solids off the garment. Rinse the stain with warm water. Soak the garment in a bucket of water if you can't treat it right away.

Problem: Article: If you'd like the kaju katli to have an eye-catching shine, get out a few leaves of edible silver. Peel off the top layer of parchment paper and lay the silver leaves on the dough. Press down gently and then peel off the backing to reveal the silver-topped dough. You can purchase edible silver leaves (chandi ka vark) online or at Indian markets.
Summary:
Apply edible silver leaves, if desired.