Problem: Article: Hold the pomegranate by the side or place it in your splayed palm. Position the fruit over a medium to large bowl that's big enough to catch the seeds as they fall.
Summary: Place one half, seed side down, over a bowl.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most kinds of potting soil will be suitable for planting your snowdrops. So long as the soil drains well and the container you've chosen had adequate drainage, your snowdrops should flourish. Buy potting soil and pots at your local garden center or nursery. Pots without enough draining can cause your bulbs to rot or become diseased before they can bloom. Check the bottoms of planting containers to verify they have holes in the bottom for drainage. In a container, you can create a more colorful composition by planting bulbs roughly an inch (2.5 cm) apart. Plant each bulb so its top is 2 to 3 in (5 to 7.6 cm) below the surface of your soil. Bulbs should be planted with the pointed end of the bulb facing upwards. Early blooming snow crocuses are a nice companion plant to go with your snowdrops. Use these to fill out extra space in your pots. This will help the soil to settle around the bulb, creating a more hospitable environment for it. After doing this, you should only water your snowdrops lightly to moderately. Overwatering is harmful to snowdrops. Once the leaves have fully withered and turned yellow, you can remove these from the plant. This can help prevent the buildup of debris in your pot and will keep your plants healthy. It's especially important to fertilize potted plants. Even though the snowdrop is hardy, it won't have as wide a range of nutrients in its pot as it would in the earth. For this reason, use a water-soluble fertilizer a few times throughout autumn and winter.

SUMMARY: Fill your pot with soil. Plant your snowdrop bulbs. Water your bulbs liberally after planting. Trim dead foliage from snowdrops. Fertilize your snowdrops.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As a player asking a question, choose to ask it to the whole group instead of just one person. You can also choose a different method of taking turns, such as the player always asking a question to the person to their left to continue play in a circular motion instead of picking new players at random. Ask a question to the whole group if you want to get more opinions, or compare answers amongst everyone. The player asking the question can also answer it themselves! Give players a time limit for answering any question to help speed up the game and encourage split-second decisions. Set a timer or flip a gaming hourglass to keep track of the time. The shorter the time period, the more pressure it places on players to give an answer even when they don't want to. Pick a penalty for any player who doesn't answer in time, if you'd like. He or she can be considered "out" for the rest of the game, or have to answer three more questions in quick succession. Use a board game version of this game, which allows players to read pre-written questions off of cards and move through spaces on a playing board. The goal for a board game would be to reach a finish line with pieces on a game board, or another objective of your choosing. Whether or not you have the board game, try playing with this rule: have the player that asks a question have to guess what the majority answer of all the other players will be before they answer out loud, or have all players guess what one person will choose. Come up with new questions by consulting any number of websites with "Would you rather" example questions. These are useful if you're stuck in thinking of your own or want appropriate questions for a certain playing group. Try checking out a family-friendly list of questions if you're playing with kids. You might also print out questions for kids for a long car ride or other occasion. Look for questions aimed specifically at adults if you're playing with a more mature group.
Summary: Ask a question to the whole group. Set a time limit. Try the board game version. Get ideas for questions online.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Boston ferns will do best in a potting mixture of peat moss, sand, and garden soil. You can buy all of these at your local gardening store. Your final mixture should be even parts of each ingredient. The pot should be big enough for your fern to sit comfortably without it's roots being near the drainage holes, but without a lot of extra space that could accumulate "root rot." Put your mixture and plant into the clean pot with drainage holes in the bottom.The fern can be planted about half of the way to the top of the pot so that the roots have space in the soil. Fill in the rest of the pot with more potting mixture, leaving about 1 inch( 25.4 mm) of space from the top. In many places, the summers are warm and humid enough to provide the perfect environment for a Boston fern. They do best in environments with humidity levels of at least 50 percent. If your daytime temperatures are between 65 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit (18 to 24 degrees Celsius), and your nighttime temperatures are between 55 and 65 degrees Fahrenheit (13 to 18 degrees Celsius), your Boston ferns will thrive outdoors. You can place them on your porch or patio, and they should do well. The cooler temperatures at night will help to prevent fungus from developing. If you are keeping your Boston fern indoors, whether permanently or just for the winter months, you will need to be careful about making sure it has adequate humidity. The very best thing to do is to place it in a room with a humidifier. Keep your house between 65 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit (18 to 24 degrees Celsius), and put it in a cooler room at night. If you don't want to invest in a humidifier, there are other options. You can place your fern in a saucer filled with small stones and water. The water will create humidity as it evaporates. Boston ferns do best when receiving indirect, filtered sunlight. If they're outdoors, place them somewhere where they will get sunlight through tree branches, or cracks in a porch roof. If they're indoors, place them near a window. You don't want your fern to be in shade, but you don't want them to be in direct sunlight. It's a delicate balance.
Summary:
Gather your potting supplies. Pot your fern. Place your fern outdoors in a warm, humid environment. Put your Boston fern in an appropriate room indoors. Provide your fern with indirect sunlight.