Q: For both indoor and outdoor lilies, when your lily has finished blooming, its leaves will turn yellow and then brown. Prune its leaves down to the soil level with gardening shears when this happens. When autumn or winter is approaching, watch for when there may be frost. Dig your bulbs up before that time and place them 3 inches (7.6cm) down in a pot of standard potting soil and bring them inside. Store them in a dark area that's around 55F (13C) for at least 2-3 months. Withhold water from your lily for about 8 weeks during its dormant period. Then, water sparingly for the rest of the dormant season. For both indoor and outdoor lilies, put your plant in a cool dark area that's above freezing but below 50F (10C) for 2-3 months. Keep the soil very dry during this dormant period, watering only once every few weeks to keep your bulbs from drying out. When it's finished resting, return your indoor lily to its normal spot and resume watering it. You give your plant one watering with fertilizer at the recommended strength to encourage new growth after the dormant phase. If your cold and frosty period is longer than 2-3 months, you have the option to start your lily indoors in a pot, giving it regular light and water, after its dormant phase. Transfer it outside later, after you're sure there will be no more frost in your area. Bacterial soft rot can occur in bulbs that have been cut or otherwise wounded during planting and harvest. Be gentle with your bulbs at all times. When transferring bulbs, gently dig in the surrounding soil with your fingers to find the exact place of your bulb and use your hands to pick it up.
A: Prune calla lilies after they bloom. Bring outdoor lilies inside before the first frost. Store your plant in a cool dark area for 2-3 months during the winter. Return your indoor lily to its warm bright spot after 2-3 months. Replant your outdoor bulbs after the danger of frost has passed. Take care not to hurt the bulbs when transplanting them.

Q: When you quote or paraphrase information you found in an UpToDate article, APA style requires an in-text citation that includes the names of the authors and the year of publication. Two authors are separated by an ampersand. For example: (Lane & Kent, 2017). Separate the names of multiple authors with commas. If there are more than 5 authors, include the first author's name followed by the Latin abbreviation "et al." For example: "Lane, et al., 2017)." When citing in-text using AMA, include a superscripted numeral immediately after the material being quoted or cited. The superscript number corresponds to the number of the full citation. For example: "Many people with superhuman powers acquired those powers after a traumatic accident.1" In the footnote corresponding to the note, you'll put the full citation to the reference. Don't list the reference more than once. If you need to reference it again, refer back to the original footnote with the full citation. Sometimes your writing flows better to include the authors' names directly in a sentence. If you're using the APA method, put the date of publication in parentheses after the authors' names. For example: "According to Clark and Kent (2017), most people with superhuman powers are not aliens from another planet." Since the AMA style uses footnotes, when you include the authors' names in a sentence, you'll include the superscripted number immediately after the authors' names rather than at the end of the sentence. For example: "According to Clark and Kent,1 most people with superhuman powers are not aliens from another planet."
A: Use parenthetical citations in APA style. Use footnotes in AMA style. Follow authors' names with the date of publication in APA style. Follow authors' names with superscript numbers in AMA style.

Q: The most important step in determining whether to have your rabbit neutered is obtaining your veterinarian's opinion. If your vet warns against getting your rabbit neutered due to some health condition, you should take their advice seriously. Ask your vet questions about your pet and the neutering procedure, including: Is neutering safe? Have your performed many neutering procedures? What is your success rate? Have any rabbits died due to the neutering procedure? Why? What sort of anesthetic will you use on my rabbit during the neutering procedure? What is the recovery like? How long will it take my rabbit to return to normal? Will my rabbit need antibiotics? How much do they cost? Like any medical operation, neutering your rabbit costs money. Most neutering operations will cost around $250. If you don't have the money, or believe that you cannot afford the expense right now, your final determination about whether to have your rabbit neutered should probably be in the negative. Specialty clinics might be able to neuter your rabbit for as little as $50-$75. Ask your vet if they know of such a clinic in your area. The more you know about neutered rabbits and the process of neutering, the better off you will feel. When your rabbit is neutered, your vet will remove its testicles. Some vets choose to remove the testicles by making an incision in the scrotum, while others prefer to make an incision in the animal's stomach. Your vet will let you know which is best for your rabbit. Read more about the process of neutering to put your mind at ease. Your vet will probably provide you with pamphlets or internet resources you can use to better evaluate the procedure. Like all surgeries, neutering your rabbit carries some risk of infection or unforeseeable complications. Overall, however, there are few risks involved in getting your rabbit neutered. The average loss of life due to the neutering procedure or complications thereof is less than 0.5%.
A:
Consult your vet. Take stock of your finances. Learn more about getting your rabbit neutered.