Q: If you are being bullied online, then one of the best ways to deal with it is to disengage. You can ignore the person, block them, or log off to avoid encountering the bully online. You can also delete bullying messages and posts, but make sure that you show an adult the bullying posts and/or screenshot them before you delete them. If the situation is severe, you may want to delete your social media accounts and stay offline. If someone can get onto your account, they can create a lot of problems for you. Keep your password a secret from everyone. Even trusted friends can accidentally reveal your password to others. The only person who should know your password to your email and social media accounts is you. If you're worried about forgetting your password, most sites have ways you can retrieve or reset it. While forgetting your password can be a hassle, it's rarely a major issue. If for some reason someone does get the password to your account, change it immediately. If you are experiencing or concerned about someone bullying you online, alter your settings. Changing your privacy settings on your profiles will allow you to post things that only your friends can see. Make things like Twitter and Facebook private to public audiences. Only add close, trusted friends on these sites. If you are being bullied for your posts, use more discretion when posting. Stay away from topics that could encourage bullies. Sensitive information can be shared via emails or private messages instead. You should also avoid posting anything aggressive about other classmates, even something veiled. This can anger and encourage bullies. Rant to a friend if you're mad about something instead of posting it online. Try to sleep on it before you post or at least wait an hour before posting anything. This will give you time to think about the possible implications of your post and help to ensure that you are not posting in an emotional state.
A: Use disengagement to discourage cyberbullying. Keep your password a complete secret. Adjust your privacy settings. Think carefully about the content you post.

Q: Purchase a balanced granular or liquid 10-10-10 fertilizer. This sort of fertilizer will incorporate nutrients back into the soil. The fertilizer should be applied once every 4 weeks during the growing season, or the beginning of spring. You can also create your own nutrient powder by mixing together 1 cup (240ml) of bone meal or superphosphate, 1 cup (240ml) of cottonseed meal, 12 cup (120ml) of blood meal, 12 cup (120ml) of fish meal, and 12 cup (120ml) of Epsom salt (magnesium sulphate). Find a rose-specific fertilizer at your local garden center. They provide exactly the minerals and nutrients that your roses need. Use a garden hose to water the soil thoroughly before spreading the fertilizer. Watering it before applying fertilizer prevents the fertilizer from burning your plant. Lay the fertilizer down evenly around the bush up to the perimeter of your growing area. Keep the fertilizer at the base of the plant, but don't let it touch its main stalks. If the fertilizer is allowed to come into contact with your plant's leaves, the fertilizer will burn the leaves and cause them to wilt. Most people fertilize their rose bush at the start of spring; however, if you notice new growth in your rose bush, you can start giving it fertilizer even if it's a bit early. Your rose bush will require more nutrition when it is growing and budding. During the peak growing season, fertilize your rose bush every 4-6 weeks.
A: Purchase the right kind of fertilizer. Water the soil before and after laying down the fertilizer. Add fertilizer to the base of the plant, following the label instructions. Start fertilizing when you notice new growth.

Q: Dandelions grow wild and you can easily harvest their seeds when the plant is in the seed phase. This is when the top of the plant looks like a puffball. Each of the little feathery strands has a seed attached to it, so you can collect these in a bag or other small container and take them home for planting. If you prefer to purchase dandelion seeds, then check your local garden center or look for seeds online. Wild dandelion greens may have a bitter taste, while cultivated dandelion greens will not be as bitter. Dandelions do best when they have full sunlight for a large part of the day, so choose a sunny location in your garden or plan to place potted dandelions in a sunny window. Try going out in your yard a few times throughout the day to scope out the sunniest spot. For example, you could go outside at 8 am, 12 pm, and 4 pm and note where the sun is at by placing a few rocks on the edges of where the sun is shining. If you will mainly be using dandelions for their leaves, then growing them in partial shade is a better option. This will help to reduce the bitterness of the leaves and the number of flowers it produces. The dandelion seed will need to be 6 inches (15cm) apart for flowers and 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6cm) apart for greens. Flowers will need more room than baby dandelion greens because they will have deeper roots. Measure the distance between your seeds to ensure that they will have plenty of room. Leave the seeds uncovered if you are planting indoors. You will not need to worry about the seeds getting blown out. Dandelions do best in a shallow bed. Do not plant your dandelions in an area with poor drainage or a tightly packed soil, such as clay. Use a garden fork to loosen the soil before you plant if it is tightly packed. Use a loosely packed potting soil with added compost as the growing medium. Dandelions need a lot of water to thrive, so plan to water them regularly. However, do not water them too much. Water just enough so that the soil feels moist. Check the soil by poking your finger into it once every 2 to 3 days. If the soil feels moist, then they do not need water yet. If it feels dry, then give them some water.
A:
Gather or purchase some seeds. Choose a sunny location to grow your dandelions. Sow the seeds for flowers or greens. Water the dandelions regularly.