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Provided the dog is willing to come close to you, you can try to catch him with a leash. Before you put the leash on him, leave it limp on the ground for him to approach and investigate it. Keep feeding him tasty food and showing him you're not a threat. When you go to put the leash on him, you will need to be calm and swift. Any sudden or jerky movements could make it very difficult for you to get the leash on. It may be helpful to make the leash into a slip lead by threading the clasp through the leash's handle and placing the large loop of the leash over the dog's neck. By creating a slip lead, the loop will automatically tighten as the dog tries to pull away from you, giving you a little more control. If the dog refuses to let you put a leash on him, stop immediately and call animal control or the police. Do not risk injury to yourself. Once you have caught the dog with a leash, check to see if he has a collar with an identification tag. If he does not have a collar, then a veterinarian or animal shelter staff can scan the dog for a microchip. A microchip is a small chip placed under a dog's skin, usually between the shoulder blades. The chip's number links to an electronic database that has the owner's contact information. If you are able to get the dog safely in your car, take him to a veterinarian or animal shelter right away. Dog owners commonly go to animal shelters when they have lost their dog, so you may prefer to take the dog to the nearest animal shelter first. The decision is up to you. You may need to put some tasty food in the backseat of your car to lure him in. Do not attempt to transport the dog if he becomes agitated once he is in the car. His agitation could make driving very dangerous for you. Keep the car doors closed and contact the local animal control or police to come pick up the dog.

summary: Put a leash on the dog. Check for identification. Transport the dog to a veterinarian or animal shelter.

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Fill a glass or jar with 1 cup (240ml) of distilled water and pour the aspirin powder into it. Use a spoon to stir the powder into the water until it completely dissolves. If some of the chunks don't dissolve right away, then let the solution sit for about 1 hour before stirring and checking on it again. You can also put an uncrushed aspirin pill in the water rather than the powder, but it will take longer for it to dissolve. You may use tap water, but the aspirin may not dissolve as well. Take your fresh cuttings and submerge at least 1 inch (2.5cm) of their bottom ends. Let the cuttings absorb the aspirin solution for about 2-3 hours so they remain healthy after you plant them.

summary: Mix the ground aspirin with 1c (240ml) of distilled water. Dip your cuttings in the aspirin solution for 2-3 hours before you plant them.

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Get a conventional rod, so that the line is on top and not below your rod. This will give you more cranking power and allow you to put more pressure on it. Your rod should be six to seven feet, and capable of carrying a 50-100 pound test line. Grouper can get very large and weight a lot. Your reel will need a lot of cranking power so you can pull up the fish if it's a big. Depending on the waters you are fishing, getting a reel that can hold a 50-100 pound test line will ensure that your grouper won't break the line if you are bottom fishing or trolling. Getting a reel with a low-gear ratio will make it easier on you as you crank the wheel. Braided lines have a high breaking strength and minimal stretch. Less stress will allow you to feel bites easier. Monofilament lines are not suitable when fishing for deep water grouper because they stretch a lot. If the depth of water is under 15 feet, you can use a monofilament line when fishing for grouper. Using a monofilament or fluorocarbon line for your leader is standard practice because of their transparency and stretch. Live bait is one of the best things you can use to lure grouper to your hook. You can fish for smaller native fish in the area, or you can go to the store to get live bait or purchase artificial lures. Grouper have large mouths and will go for larger baits, so keep this in mind when fishing for them. Grunts, pinfish, sardines, blue runner, squirrelfish, and white mullet are the best baitfish for grouper. Your rig will change depending on the size of fish you are trying to hook as well as your personal preference. Typically, you will have a sinker connected to a swivel, which will then connect to the leader which connects to your hook. Circle hooks are preferable when fishing for grouper. Make sure that your swivel is capable of handling a heavy load. 100lb ball bearing swivels are the best option when fishing for larger grouper. To learn more about setting up a rig for fishing, read Rig-a-Fishing-Line Your leader should be at least four to six feet long.
summary: Get a durable and heavy duty rod. Get a spinning reel capable of holding a 50-100 pound test line. Use the right fishing line. Use the right baits and lures. Set up the proper rig.