Ensure the overall health of your plant by removing diseased leaves entirely. To prevent the spread of disease through contact with the plant or soil, throw them away immediately with your regular trash before doing any more work in the area. Further prevent the disease from spreading by disinfecting your tool immediately after pruning each leaf. Have a solution of 1-part bleach to 4-parts water within easy reach.. Prune the infected leaves, including those that have turned yellow or are about to, since these are most likely too far gone to recover. If the infection is widespread, it's better to prune off entire limbs rather than just removing leaves. Treat what remains, including the leaves' bottoms as well as their tops. Although there is no guaranteed cure for black spot disease, try the following remedies, which can slow and prevent the disease from spreading, and use whichever shows the best results: Mix together a solution of 1 tbsp. baking soda, 2.5 tbsp. vegetable oil, 1 tsp. liquid soap, and 1 gallon water. Be sure to use liquid soap, not detergent. Since this may potentially burn your leaves, spray a small test area with the solution before spraying the entire plant. If burning is absent or minimal, spray the leaves once every two weeks. Combine 1-part dairy milk to 2-parts water. Spray the leaves once each week. (Sorry, vegans; non-dairy milk substitutes won't work). Spray the leaves with neem oil once every two weeks. Use fungicides as a last resort if the disease returns for multiple growing seasons. Follow their directions regarding applications. Apply them early, before outbreaks or at the first sign of spots, since they are preventative in nature. Choose organic products if possible for both the plant's health as well as pollinating insects. Remove them from the area as soon as you prune them. Put them with your regular garbage, preferably in a tied bag. If you dump them straight into a trashcan, secure the lid firmly to prevent the wind or animals from blowing or tracking them free. Do not add infected leaves to compost, since the disease may survive and infect other plants when that compost is used as mulch.

Summary: Prune infected leaves immediately. Treat infected areas. Throw away infected leaves.

Use a trapezoid shape with softer edges for the head, and mark a cross inside that same shape. Use a rectangle for the body. Notice that kittens have bigger heads in proportion to the body as compared to a full grown cat. The cross in the face should help you determine where the eyes, nose, and mouth go. The middle point of the cross should be at the approximate middle of the face. Note that the head should overlap the body. The top line of the body should roughly match the horizontal cross-line of the face. Sketch a draft of the kitten's limbs. Each limb should be a rounded triangle coming off the bottom of the body rectangle. Note that the legs on the "far" side of the kitten should be slightly smaller than those on the "near" side. Similarly, draw two large triangles over the top corners of the head. For a cartoonish look, these triangles should be bigger than those made for the legs. You can draw a wavy, rounded tail or a more angled one depending on personal preference. Either way, the tail should have at least one bend in it; do not draw the tail perfectly straight. Using the cross inside the square as guide, draw two small circles for the eyes, placing them evenly on either side of the vertical center and just above the horizontal center. Add the nose and mouth. The nose should land on the vertical center and rest below the horizontal center. The mouth should look like a rounded "W" with the center attached to the bottom of the nose. You can draw slim curved lines for a furry effect. Add three straight whiskers on each of the kitten's cheeks. Many cats have striped fur, so you can add this detail if you want. Draw a few triangular stripes on the kitten's back and tail. This includes overlapping lines and the cross-lines of the face. You can use any colors desired. Consider giving the kitten light brown fur. If you added stripes, make the stripes a slightly different shade.
Summary: Make an outline of the kitten's head and body. Add cat ears and limbs. Sketch a rough outline of the kitten's tail. Draw the face. Darken desired lines of the head and body from the outline you made earlier. Consider adding patterns to the coat. Erase unnecessary lines. Color the drawing.