context: A man is axing a tree trunk. the man

OPTIONS:
- succeeds and the trunk cuts in half.
- then put the rock into the trunk.
- is oxing the trunk with a leaf blower.
- adds bark in a cloth.
****
next sentence for the context: succeeds and the trunk cuts in half.

context: How to get rid of japanese knotweed
Cut down and remove the canes.
Japanese knotweed will not regrow from cut canes, so it's important to trim down as many as you can. Use loppers to cut off the canes as close to the ground as possible, then remove the cut pieces from your lawn or garden.

OPTIONS:
- Apply glyphosate weedkiller. Glyphosate weedkiller, like roundup, can help you get rid of japanese knotweed.
- Improve your living space by trimming down your living space as much as possible. Japanese knotweed plants and shrubs can thrive well in extremely rocky climate.
- If you are unable to completely cut down one cane, you can cut the canes down further with loppers instead. Trim down the canes as far as possible.
- Remove all canes that appear damaged and missing, then move them away. Spray stain remover on stuck canes.
****
next sentence for the context: Apply glyphosate weedkiller. Glyphosate weedkiller, like roundup, can help you get rid of japanese knotweed.

context: How to clean aquarium plants
Use your fingers.
Wash your hands thoroughly. Next, gently rub the algae off of plants while the plants are still in the aquarium.

OPTIONS:
- Remove any algae that you've rubbed off from the aquarium. Once you have clean plants, maintain their cleanliness on a weekly basis by rubbing the algae off them while they are in the aquarium.
- Begin slowly and rub the algae all over, particularly if the plant is clean. If you only have algae on the plants, simply blot the algae as off it and dry with paper towels.
- Fill a tub with cool or room temperature water. Find a shallow bucket that's at least half-full with cool or room temperature water.
- If you use your fingers, gently rub to scrub the algae, keeping your fingers in place. There is no need to use a vacuum or any other kind of abrasive animal-cleaning product, as the chemicals used in the cleaning and scrubbing process are harmless.
****
next sentence for the context: Remove any algae that you've rubbed off from the aquarium. Once you have clean plants, maintain their cleanliness on a weekly basis by rubbing the algae off them while they are in the aquarium.

context: How to clean soot from brick
Put on rubber gloves to protect your hands during the cleaning process.
Place a drop cloth, tarp or plastic around your work area.
You may want to have some newspaper on hand to help absorb sloshed water, drips from the sponge or wet bottoms of buckets.

OPTIONS:
- While you clean sooty bricks, some soot and ash can dislodge from the fireplace. If you don't put down a protective layer, you will have additional soot stains on your carpet to clean.
- For exterior landscaping, add the drop cloth until it is a hand-length length of thick layer. For driveways or garages, use a weight ranging from 1 yard (30 cm).
- Sprinkle very fine grit sand onto the soot after rubbing with your pencil. Start with small amounts, to avoid a rough distribution.
- Use a metal or glass broom to sweep soot off of the wall. Nothing goes better than the great clean! If there is no soot left behind, use a rag to wipe the soot out from the wall.
****
next sentence for the context:
While you clean sooty bricks, some soot and ash can dislodge from the fireplace. If you don't put down a protective layer, you will have additional soot stains on your carpet to clean.