Summarize the following:
Spot clean spills on your chair immediately so they do not set and become stains. Use a soft cloth and blot up the spill. Never rub or scrub your cloth into the spill. Blotting up the spill will lessen the chance of staining and prevent the spot from spreading. Use furniture polish to clean spills on leather or vinyl chairs. Consult with a professional if you'd like to clean a valuable or cherished heirloom chair. Check the tags on your chair to see what is recommended for cleaning it. Understands the codes that you might find on your furniture. Codes "W" and "WS" mean you can clean it with water or a water-based solution. "S" means that you can use a water-free cleaner, like dry-cleaning solution. "X" means it requires professional cleaning, though you can vacuum and brush it. Consult a professional if you have a chair without a tag, like an antique. Make your own cleaner if your chair's fabric can be cleaned with water or a water-based solution. Mix cup (59 mL) of mild dish soap and a cup (240 mL) of warm water. Stir the soap and water until it is foamy. Dab the soap and water on any spots or spills. Be sure to blot up any excess soap and water. Don't rub soap and water into spots or spills, because it can potentially stain your upholstery. Clean spots and spills with 3% hydrogen peroxide. Use a soft cloth to apply the hydrogen peroxide. If you don't have 3% hydrogen peroxide, dilute 1 part 35% food-grade hydrogen peroxide with 11 parts water to get it to 3%. To dilute 35% hydrogen peroxide, mix 1 and tablespoons (18.48 mL) of 35% hydrogen peroxide to cup plus 2 and tablespoons (220.66 mL) water to make one cup (240 mL) of 3% hydrogen peroxide. Spot test your upholstery with your hydrogen peroxide before using. Test the spot in a location that can't be seen, like the underside of the chair. Use a soft cloth to blot some white vinegar directly on the spot. You can dilute the vinegar with equal parts water for a more gentle cleaner. Let the vinegar soak into the spot for about 15 minutes before you blot it dry. Spot test the vinegar before using it. Anytime you get your upholstery wet, let it dry before sitting on it. Don't allow anyone to sit on the chair while it's drying. To speed up the process and ensure everything is dry, keep all cushions separate while they dry. Also keep any non-upholstered parts of the chair dry while you clean with any liquid. This will prevent rusting, corrosion, or warping of metal or wood parts.

summary: Clean spills right away. Choose the right cleaning method for your upholstered chair. Make a cleaning solution with mild dish soap. Use hydrogen peroxide. Blot your stain with vinegar. Let it dry.

Summarize the following:
Start building a double dirt jump by creating a table jump using the steps in the previous method. Make the central mound at least 10ft (3.0m) long. Take your shovel and dig up the soil away from the mound. Be careful not to disturb either ramp. As you pull dirt away from the mound, move it away from the dirt jump with your wheelbarrow. Then remove the sticks that lay at the base of the mound. Each ramp should be approximately 3ft (0.91m) to 3ft (0.91m) long and 3ft (0.91m) to 4ft (1.2m) tall with level ground in between them. Make sure to clear both dirt and wood away from the path in front of either take-off or landing ramp. This will help them retain their shape as they set. Use your shovel to add additional soil or compress existing soil, if the landing ramp has started to lose its shape. If the take-off ramp starts to lose shape, press the front wheel of your bike into it to create parallel grooves in the ramp. Then use your shovel to flatten the take-off ramp into a curve again. If you've had to reshape either the take-off or landing ramp, leave them alone afterward for at least 2 days to let the soil harden.

summary: Construct a table jump twice the size of a normal dirt jump. Remove the dirt between the 2 ramps. Use a garden hose to soak the take-off and landing ramps.

Summarize the following:
Strawberries are typically planted in spring as soon as the ground has thawed enough to be worked. This ensures that the plants and roots are well-established come the following winter. In warmer climates with mild winters, you can plant the strawberries in the fall and grow them over the winter. Space the holes 18 inches (46cm) apart, and in rows that are 24 inches (61cm) apart. The holes should be just deep and wide enough to accommodate the root ball. Right before planting, use your fingers to gently spread out the roots of each strawberry plant. When plants are grown in seed pots, the roots become compacted. Unless you fan them out, the roots may continue to grow in the same direction instead of spreading out. Place one strawberry plant in each hole. Cover the plants with just enough soil to cover the roots. The crown of the plant should be level with the soil surface; otherwise, the plants may rot. The crown is the area where the roots and stems meet. Apply a generous amount of water to the freshly planted strawberries to help settle the soil around the roots. Provide the plants with about 1 inch (2.5cm) of water each week, and make sure the soil stays moist. During periods of drought, you'll have to provide the plants with the entire 1 inch (2.5cm) of water. During wet periods when it's raining daily or several times per week, don't water the plants at all. Inspect the garden bed regularly for weeds. Remove any weeds that you do find by pulling them up by hand. This is especially important in the first few months after planting, because strawberries don't like competition.
summary: Aim to plant in early spring. Dig shallow holes in double rows. Fan out the roots. Place the plants in the ground and cover them with soil. Water the plants immediately. Weed the area by hand as necessary.