Summarize the following:
There are several varieties of cranberry plants that can be used in home growing. The variety you choose will depend on what you intend to use the berries for. Howes cranberries are small, red berries native to Massachusetts. They are easy to grow and will stay fresh for a long time after harvesting, if stored correctly. Stevens cranberries are a hybrid variety of cranberry designed for productivity and disease resistance. They are large and bright red in color. Two more varieties are Ben Lear (large, burgundy-colored berries) and Early Black (small, deep red berries). However, these varieties are not recommended for first time growers as they are more difficult to care for and are more prone to disease and insect infestation than the other varieties. Cranberries are best grown in cooler climates. Consult a USDA plant hardiness zone map. Cranberries should be grown between zones two and five. This includes much of the northern and Midwestern United States. Cranberries can be planted at various times throughout the year, depending on the age of the plant. Cuttings and seedlings can be planted throughout autumn, from October to early November. They can also be planted in springtime, from the middle of April to the end of May. 3 year old rooted plants -- which are still actively growing -- can sometimes be planted in summer, provided they are purchased in pots. When it comes to soil, cranberry plants have unique requirements -- they need soil with a low pH value and a high level of organic matter. As a result, it is often necessary to replace your existing soil instead of trying to alter it. The average size for a cranberry plot is 4 foot (1.2m) by 8 foot (2.4m). However, if you are only growing a single plant, a 2 foot (0.6m) by 2 foot (0.6m) square will do just fine. Dig out the existing soil in the cranberry plot, to a depth of 6 to 8 inches (15.2 to 20.3cm). Fill the plot in with peat moss, then mix in 1/2 pound of bone meal and 1 pound of blood meal. Optionally, you can add 1 cup of epsom salts and 1 pound of rock phosphate as well. (These quantities are for a 32 sq. foot plot, so adjust accordingly). Before planting, wet the soil thoroughly (but do not saturate it). You can do this by misting the plot with the garden hose, mixing the soil periodically to encourage absorption. Cranberry plants are not grown from seeds, but from one year old cuttings or three year old seedlings. It's important to be aware that cranberry plants do not start to produce fruit until their third or fourth year -- so whether you choose to plant cuttings or seedlings will depend on how quickly you want fruit. If you choose to plant cranberry cuttings, plant them in the prepared wet soil, leaving approximately one foot of space between each plant. The root ball of each plant should be about 2 inches (5.1cm) below the surface of the soil. If you choose to plant 3 year old seedlings, leave approximately three feet of space between each plant. Cranberry plants grow best in a garden plot, where they have plenty of space to spread their runners. However, it is also possible to grow a single plant in a large pot. Choose a pot that is at least twice the size of the plant's root ball. Fill the pot with peat moss and plant a three year old seedling. Allow the plant to develop runners inside the pot (as these will take root and form fruit-bearing uprights), but trim any that extend beyond it. You can also fertilize the soil with low-nitrogen fertilizer, as this will limit the growth of runners. Potted cranberry plants will need to be replaced every couple of years (unlike those in plots which sustain themselves indefinitely).

summary: Choose a variety of cranberry. Plant at the right time of year. Prepare the soil. Plant the cuttings or seedlings. Alternatively, grow the cranberries in a container.

Summarize the following:
If a person expresses disagreement with or disapproval of you in a way that makes you feel shameful and guilty, or if they call you names or attack you in some other way, they're likely being a destructively critical frenemy. When a true friend disagrees with you or your actions, they are instead constructively critical. This usually involves offering loving advice and help that doesn't leave you feeling judged. Frenemies often mask their destructive criticism with humor. A frenemy may even have something negative or critical to say about your accomplishments and good fortune, or they might blame you for their own failures or misfortunes. While a true friend always keeps your wants and needs in mind, a frenemy will rarely make an effort to make your life easier or better. For example, if you've been a vegetarian for years and the person invites you and others over for a meat-heavy dinner with no alternative options, then they're likely being purposely inconsiderate. While it may not seem like it on the surface, a person who gives you lots of attention, tells you their secrets, and asks you personal questions right away probably doesn't have your best interest at heart. Recognize immediate obsession with you as a red flag. Frenemies try to get too close to you too soon because they want you to feel tied to them. They're probably giving you attention because they want it back for themselves. Frenemies are often masters at the art of backhanded compliments, which are those compliments that sound okay at first but turn out to be offensive. If this sounds familiar, you might have a frenemy on your hands. For example, they may say something like: "I like it when you wash your hair; that's when it looks pretty." This is suggesting that you are ugly without your hair washed. When trying to figure out if someone is your frenemy, listen to your instincts. How does being with this person leave you feeling? Use your feelings to identify whether or not this is a healthy, positive, genuine relationship. If you feel uplifted in their presence, then they most likely aren't a frenemy. If they typically leave you feeling drained, defensive, and unsupported, they might be a frenemy.
summary: Identify a frenemy by their destructive criticism. Recognize a frenemy by their lack of consideration. Spot a frenemy by their immediate, persistent interest in you. Recognize a frenemy by their backhanded compliments. Reflect on how you feel after spending time with the person.