Summarize the following:
A popular early spring natural fertilizer recipe can be made by combining 4oz (110g) Epsom salt, 8oz (230g) bone meal, 8oz (230g) cottonseed meal, 4oz (110g) blood meal, and 4oz (110g) fish meal. Water your bush thoroughly first, spread the mixture around the base of the plant below its outer perimeter, and work the mixture into the top 2in (5.1cm) of soil with a cultivator until it's buried. Water your bush thoroughly again after working the fertilizer into the soil. You can find these ingredients at nurseries and garden supply stores that sell natural or organic fertilizers. Another natural fertilizer method uses alfalfa pellets. You can use non-food grade ones, sold at garden supply stores, or rabbit food alfalfa pellets. Spread 812oz (230340g) of the pellets over the soil under your bush's outer perimeter, and work it into the top 2in (5.1cm) of soil. An alternative is to make alfalfa tea. Fill a 30USgal (110L) plastic garbage can with 6480oz (1,8002,300g) alfalfa pellets and the rest with water. Let the mixture sit covered for 3-5 days and stir it once per day, then strain any remaining solids from the water. Water your roses with the tea every 4 weeks during growing season. To use banana peels, you can either bury them and let them compost before planting your roses, or bury them 46in (1015cm) deep under the outer perimeter of your rose bush. They will compost under the ground and provide new sources of potassium for your roses. This method is best used in conjunction with another natural method, like coffee grounds or alfalfa pellets. Grind the banana peels in a blender or chop them into fine pieces to promote faster composting. Spread 48oz (1,400g) of used coffee grounds on a cookie sheet lined with newspaper. Allow them to dry completely, then sprinkle them around the outer perimeter of your rose bush then water it thoroughly. Make a liquid solution of this fertilizer by soaking 48oz (1,400g) coffee grounds in 5 gallons (19L) of water for 2-3 days. Then saturate the soil around the bush in place of watering it one day. Grass and weeds soak up nutrients from the soil that can be reused as fertilizer. Fill a 5 gallons (19L) bucket with grass clippings and weeds like nettles, horsetail, and chickweed and add water to the full bucket until it's full of grass, weeds, and water. Let the bucket sit in the sun for 2 days. Dilute 8floz (240mL) in 80floz (2,400mL) and use 24floz (710mL) of it to water a medium rose bush. Use old, dry, composted chicken, cow, or horse manure for this recipe. Wrap some manure in a cloth bag, old towel, or T-shirt and place it at the bottom of a 5 gallons (19L) bucket. Fill the bucket to the top with water and let it sit in the shade for 3 days. Water your roses with the fertilizer as you would normally water it. Discard the "bag" you used and the manure inside after each use or put in a compost pile. Choose a dog or cat dry food with a 3% minimum sodium content. Sprinkle 16oz (450g) of it on the soil under the outer perimeter of your bush. Work it 2in (5.1cm) deep in the soil with a cultivator and cover the area with cardboard for a week so that animals don't dig it up. Keep the cardboard wet and water your roses through the cardboard just as you would normally water them before removing it.

summary: Try a blend of Epsom salt with bone, cottonseed, blood, and fish meal to start. Use alfalfa pellets or tea to add many nutrients to your soil. Bury banana peels to replenish potassium. Try coffee grounds for adding nitrogen and potassium. Make a grass and weed clippings solution to enhance your soil. Try making compost tea with animal manure if you have it. Use dry pet food to add micro-nutrients and protein.

Summarize the following:
Lay a plastic tablecloth out on the floor. You can use any color you want. Pour some paint on a sponge in a contrasting color; washable or acrylic is fine for this. Sponge the paint all over the tablecloth. Let it dry and then go over it with another color if you want. Hang your tablecloth on a piece of string or rope, attaching it with binder clips, and you're done! For instance, try a blue tablecloth and sponge purple and grey on it. If you don't want to use paint, string multiple tablecloths next to each other so they hang down like gathered curtains, creating vertical stripes of color. You can use a selection of colors for a rainbow effect. You can get poster board for very cheap at dollar stores, and it comes in a variety of colors. You can tape it up to a wall, and then get in close for a headshot! If you want to make this more interesting, try stamping shapes like hearts or stars on it in contrasting colors. Pick a pretty sheet or curtain with a fun pattern or solid color. Tape the fabric up on the wall using painter's tape, making sure to smooth out any wrinkles in the fabric. Let it hang down to the floor. You can even use the end of it on the floor for your subject to stand on. You can also just go buy 1 to 2 yards (0.91 to 1.83m) of fabric from a craft store. It's fairly cheap, and you won't need much to make a pretty backdrop. Measure out a length of string; make it equal to the width you want your backdrop to be. Pick up streamers in the colors you'd like, and cut them to the length you want with 46 inches (1015cm) extra for taping. Wrap the top of the streamer over the string and tape or glue it in back. Add more streamers, alternating colors, until you have enough to form the width of the backdrop. Make knots in the ends of the string and hang it up with tacks or hooks. The length depends on what kind of shot you're doing. If you want a full-length body shot with an adult, it will need to be 5 to 6 feet (1.5 to 1.8m). If you're taking pictures of a child, it may only need to be 3 to 4 feet (0.91 to 1.22m) in length. At a minimum, it should be 4 to 5 feet (1.2 to 1.5m) wide. For a backdrop you can use over and over, try tying lengths of ribbon on the string instead. Buy a selection of colorful paper, and then make paper flowers by hand. Tape the flowers up on the wall, making sure to cover up as much of the wall as you can. Try alternating different colors for a fun and festive look. If you don't have that many flowers, fill in space behind the flowers with extra sheets of paper. You could even cut them into hearts. Start by hanging up dark-colored plastic tablecloths on the wall with painter's tape. These will provide a nice contrast. Then, tape glitter curtains across the top of the wall and let them hang down. You can leave it like that or add fun shapes hanging from the top. For instance, cut hearts or stars out of metallic paper and hang them in front of the curtain at various heights. Hang them from the ceiling with string in a similar color. You can choose 1 color for your balloons, alternating colors, or rainbow colors. Blow up your balloons and then use painter's tape or clear tape to stick them to the wall in a pattern you like! Rows work really well, particularly if you're alternating colors. You can even hang thin streamers from the ceiling that will fall down in front of the balloons for more color.
summary: Make a cheap and playful backdrop out of paint and plastic tablecloths. Use a poster board for quick and easy headshots. Tape a sheet or piece of fabric to create an easy, large backdrop. Glue or tape streamers onto a string. Create a backdrop out of handmade paper flowers for a romantic feel. Make a sparkly background using glitter curtains. Line balloons up on the wall in lines for lots of color.