Problem: How to treat canine coronavirus
Take puppies to the vet.
In puppies, the risk of complications from the coronavirus (ccv) is greater since they are more prone to dehydration. Any puppy with diarrhea that is off color or who is vomiting should be checked by a vet. OPTIONS:
- If your puppy isn't vomiting, he might be suffering from ccv. Even if your puppy isn't vomiting, throwing in extra food may increase the risk for constipation.
- You should also make sure that the disease is not a long-term illness. There is no reason to wait and watch your puppies to prevent the virus from spreading.
- Ideally, opt for a puppy with a chest wound. This will allow the vet to identify any infected wounds and will help ensure it is safe for your pup.
- Likewise any puppy that has diarrhea lasting more than 24 hours should be seen by a vet because of the risk of dehydration. To check for dehydration, grasp the skin of the scruff and lift it up away from the shoulders.

Answer: Likewise any puppy that has diarrhea lasting more than 24 hours should be seen by a vet because of the risk of dehydration. To check for dehydration, grasp the skin of the scruff and lift it up away from the shoulders.

Problem: How to do a standing full
Master prerequisite moves.
A standing full is an advanced gymnastic move and is not for beginners. Before you attempt to do a standing full, you should have complete mastery of a standing back handspring and a standing tuck. OPTIONS:
- Sitting on the ground will significantly improve your health and strength. Engage your back, toe raises and the bopline move, above all, to increase your overall abdominal strength and endurance.
- If you do not master prerequisite moves, it's an easy place to start trying them all on your own. Start by creating a left and right foot that is side-by-side with your right foot facing the ceiling and your left hand on your knee with your opposite foot pointed forward.
- Some other moves that are helpful to be proficient in before attempting a standing full are a high standing back tuck, a layout full twist (in a tumbling line), and a standing arabian. These prerequisite moves will get you accustomed to the height, speed, and timing needed to successfully execute a clean standing full.
- Once you know basic standard moves like overhand and the front tuck, you can do an overhand tuck. For this type of move, you must have a lot of experience, but not a lot of flexibility.

Answer: Some other moves that are helpful to be proficient in before attempting a standing full are a high standing back tuck, a layout full twist (in a tumbling line), and a standing arabian. These prerequisite moves will get you accustomed to the height, speed, and timing needed to successfully execute a clean standing full.

Problem: How to divide gerbera daisies
Prepare your work area.
Fill a large bucket with water and bleach mixed at a ratio of 15:1. Fill a second bucket with plain water. OPTIONS:
- Either fill them up for 24 hours or leave them hanging for 2 hours. Note that one bucket may have more bleach than the other.
- Have a container of rooting hormone ready. Have a bag or box on hand to discard extra plant matter.
- If you have sparse gerbera daisies you will need a combination of bleach and water. Mix the two or you will end up with random, stubborn daisies.
- Mix 2 1/2 gallons (60 ml) of bleach with 1 gallon (3.8 l) of water. Place the daisies into the bucket.
Answer: Have a container of rooting hormone ready. Have a bag or box on hand to discard extra plant matter.