Q: Jasmine grows best in a container, which you can place either indoors or outdoors, as long as the plant gets proper sunlight. Choose a container that has drainage holes at the bottom. Leave a small space in the middle of the container for the cutting. You'll want to bury the bottom portion of the stem, just as you did when you sprouted the roots. You can buy potting soil at a gardening store or online. Bury the part of the plant that was under the soil during the rooting process. Pat the soil lightly around the transplanted cutting, so that the soil supports the plant. Make sure that you don't plant any leaves below the soil. Provide enough water to moisten the soil. The excess water should flow away from the roots and out through the drainage holes at the bottom of the container. Water jasmine when the soil feels dry to the touch. Jasmine thrives in full sun, especially in spring and summer. Check the area where you want to grow your jasmine to make sure that it receives proper sun by observing the sunlight at different times of day. During winter, it's okay for your jasmine to get less direct sunlight, as this is its dormant period. It doesn't have to be 6 consecutive hours. For example, the jasmine may get 3 hours of sun in the morning and 3 hours of sun in the afternoon.
A: Transplant the cutting into a hanging basket or pot. Fill the pot with loose, all-purpose potting soil. Cover the roots and lower stem of the jasmine stem with soil. Water the jasmine. Place the jasmine where it gets at least 6 hours of direct sun each day.

Q: Cleaning a sunfish, or any fish, can get messy. Put newspaper down in the area where you will be cleaning the fish. The natural slime of the fish sticks to the newspaper, which helps it stay in place as you clean. Be absolutely sure that the sunfish is dead before you begin cleaning. You can buy a fish scaler to remove the scales. If you don't have a fish scaler, find a sharp knife with a serrated edge. You can use a knife to remove the scales and carry out the rest of the cleaning process. You can find a fish scaler at places like Bass Pro Shop, or at many supermarkets, like Walmart. Use your tool to begin removing the scales. Hold the fish with the hand you won't be cutting with. Work from the tail to the head as you remove the scales. Slide the knife back and forth repeatedly, from the tail to head. You do not have to cut deeply. Continue to remove the scales until the skin is smooth.
A: Prepare the area. Choose a tool. Remove the scales.

Q: It's the green app with a white phone icon on it. If you haven't yet set up WhatsApp, do so before continuing. This option is in the top-left corner of the screen. You'll see a list of your existing chat conversations appear. If WhatsApp opens to a conversation, first tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen. Doing so will open the conversation with the corresponding contact. You can also tap the green "New Message" icon in the bottom-right corner of the "Chats" page and then select a contact to create a new message. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen, just left of the overflow stack of dots. You'll see this in the bottom row of options in the drop-down menu at the top of the screen. It's just below the map that's near the top of the screen. Doing so will send a map to your contact with an indicator showing your location.
A: Open WhatsApp. Tap the Chats tab. Tap a conversation. Tap the paperclip icon. Tap Location. Tap Send your current location.

Q: The main symptom of hemophilia is that you have a hard time clotting after you start bleeding. Clotting does not usually happen instantaneously but if you have a small cut or a small nosebleed it should begin within a few minutes. If you can't seem to get even a small cut to stop bleeding, then you may have hemophilia. To get a cut to stop bleeding, apply pressure to it with a sterile bandage. Once the bleeding slows down, do not remove the bandage. Simply continue pressure and keep the bandage on so that the clot does not get pulled off the injury. Since hemophilia is a genetic disorder, it is usually passed down from parents to children. If your parents have hemophilia, you are at greater risk of getting it. Additionally, hemophilia occurs in males more often than in women. Ask your parents if they have it or if any of their relatives have it. In many cases, you will already know if your parents have hemophilia. If they do, you are more likely to have it. Hemophilia is a mutation that occurs on the X-chromosome. Men have both X and Y chromosomes, and women have two X chromosomes. This means that to have hemophilia, men only need one mutation in the X chromosome whereas women would require two--one on each X chromosome. So while hemophilia appears more often in men than women, women can carry the gene and pass it on to their sons. There are some reasons you may bleed a lot that have nothing to do with hemophilia. Before you assume that you have this condition, you should rule out possible other causes. For example, if you are taking anticoagulant drugs, which limit clotting, you will bleed longer. There are many medications that can make you blood thin and inhibit your ability to clot, including warfarin (Coumadin, enoxaparin (Lovenox), clopidogrel (Plavix), ticlopidine (Ticlid), aspirin, and NSAIDS, such as Ibuprofen. Other types of anticoagulants include factor Xa inhibitors (Xarelto, Eliquis, Arixtra) and thrombin inhibitors (Angiomax, Pradaxa). Consult with your doctor or pharmacist about whether the medications that you are taking might thin your blood and limit clotting. If you are having unexplained bleeding it could be due to foods that contain salicylate, which naturally thins the blood, or even excessive intake of alcohol. High doses of of garlic, ginger, fish oil, and vitamin E supplements may also act as anticoagulants.
A:
Identify problems with excessive bleeding and lack of clotting. Think about genetic risk factors. Rule out other factors that could make blood thin.