Q: Since PayPal is essentially a banking service, you'll need to log in to view your PayPal account. It's in the top right corner of the page. You'll do this in the fields in the middle of this page. When you're done, you can click Log In below the password field to log into your account. It's in the top right side of the page. Doing so will take you to your account page. You'll find this option near the top of the screen, just below the magnifying glass icon. You have two options at the top of the page: Pay for goods or services - Your recipient will pay a 2.9 percent fee, plus 30 cents. Send money to friends and family - The transaction is free for both you and your recipient. You'll do so in the search bar at the top of the page. Whatever you type here has to pertain to the person to whom you're sending money. You can also click on a contact's name if there is one below the search bar. It's to the right of the text field. If you clicked on a contact's name, skip this step. You'll do this in the window in the middle of the page. You can also click the Add a note field to type in a note here. If you wish to change the currency, click the box below the amount number and then click a currency type. It's at the bottom of the page. This is at the bottom of the page. Doing so will send your determined amount to the person you picked. They'll have to accept your money before it's taken out of your account.
A: Open the PayPal webpage. Click Log In. Enter your email address and password. Click My PayPal. Click Pay or send money. Click a payment type. Type in an email address, phone number, or name. Click Next. Type in the amount you wish to send. Click Continue. Click Send Money Now.

Q: Use the shears to cut them back about a third of their length. Trim the branches off at a 45 degree angle. If there are any side shoots on the branches further down the base of the plant, you can prune a few of these shoots. Do not cut off any nodules on the plants as you prune, which are new buds that have not bloomed or opened yet. Check the plant for any stems that are unusually long. They may appear loose or straggling, falling off different areas of the plant. Pruning leggy stems will help the plant to grow in a fuller, more even pattern. Use the shears to cut the leggy stems back to one third their length, cutting at a 45 degree angle. If you have soft-stemmed houseplants like coleus, heartleaf philodendron, and English ivy, make sure you pinch them regularly. Use your thumb and forefinger to remove the tip of a stem. Pinch above the node, which is the growing point where the leaf is attached to the plant. Pinching off the stems can help maintain the bushy shape of the plant and encourage even growth. It also helps to prevent the growth of leggy stems. Do not over prune the plant, as this can make it difficult for it to grow properly. Make selective cuts to the plant, removing only 10-20% of the foliage at a time. Wait a few weeks to one month to prune the plants again. Always leave some foliage on the plant when you prune. If you are in doubt, under prune the plant and then reevaluate it a few weeks later.
A: Prune back half of the longest branches on the plant. Remove leggy stems. Pinch off the stems. Remove 10-20% of the plant's foliage at a time.

Q: When stored properly, any lingering moisture should evaporate overnight. Your sponge will then re-harden and be ready for the next soak. Because of the high amount of humidity in the air, the bathroom where you take your daily shower may not be the best place to keep your Konjac sponge. If you don't have a suitable place to hang up your used sponge, stick it in a lidded Tupperware container or plastic bag and stash it in the fridge. The cool, dry air will slow the growth of mold and bacteria in the spaces inside the tightly-knit fibers. It's normal for the sponge to still be a little damp when you first take it out of the refrigerator. Keeping your Konjac sponge in the refrigerator as opposed to hanging it up may cause it to wear out faster. After a while, your sponge will lose its original texture and begin to disintegrate. When this happens, it's time to pick up a new one. Getting in the habit of switching out your sponges as soon as they begin to deteriorate will ensure that your skin stays clear, healthy, and radiant. Your Konjac sponge may enjoy a longer lifespan if you don't use it every single day. When it comes time to dispose of your sponge, you could simply toss it in the trash, or you could add it to a potted plant or compost heap. That's how natural it is!
A: Hang your Konjac sponge in a well-ventilated area to dry between uses. Store your sponge in an airtight container in the refrigerator. Replace your Konjac sponge every 4-6 weeks.

Q: Lay your pashmina out flat and then fold it in half, connecting opposite corners that are diagonally across from each other. With each hand, pick up the two corners of this triangle you've formed that have the smallest angles. Wrap the pashmina around your waist and tie the corners together a couple inches above your right or left hip bone. If your pashmina sarong is patterned, the clothing that you wear underneath should be solid. You can also wear your pashmina tied this way over the top of a dress, leggings, or a fitted pair of pants. If you are wearing a skirt or dress and want to accentuate your waist, wrap your pashmina around your waist and tie it in a knot. Leave the ends hanging loose, or wrap it around your waist again and tuck the ends back into the loop. Try out some of the knots used to secure pashminas around the neck as a scarf, but instead secure it around your waist as a belt. If you want to have a fun, loose-fitting skirt, try making one out of your pashmina. Open the garment so that it is entirely open and exposed. Then, hold one end flat to your side and wrap the other around your body 1-2 times until the end meets the first end you are holding to your side. Tie the two together with a double-knot or safety pin them for security.
A:
Hit the beach wearing your pashmina as a cute cover-up. Create a belt with your pashmina. Wear your pashmina as a skirt.