INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Owls like to scout their potential prey from the tops of trees and other high structures. When possible, remove trees and other potential perches that are within 100yd (91m) of your animals' enclosures or your home. Be sure that the trees or other perches in your area are on your property, and not a neighbor's, before having them removed. If they are on a neighbor's property, discuss your concerns regarding owls in the area and find out if removing perching locations is an option. If you're unable to remove a tree or other perching area, try placing large roosting spikes where you have seen owls or other predatory birds hanging out. Roosting spikes can be purchased online and at home improvement stores, and are often called "pigeon spikes" because they are also used to deter pigeons from perching. These spikes can be especially helpful to place near your gutters, as owls will also sometimes use a roof ledge as their place to spy on smaller animals. Because the spikes don't harm birds, and simply prevent them from gathering in a favorite location, they are a favorite legal means of getting wild birds to move to a different location. Barriers may not work if an owl has a nest nearby; it will find other places in the vicinity to perch and hunt. If a nearby owl nest is causing you problems, do not attempt to relocate the owls or nest on your own. Owls can become defensive of their nests and attack intruders, causing injuries with their beaks and talons. Professional authorities will provide you with guidance on how to handle problems arising from a nearby owl nest. They will be able to use professional methods to trap and relocate the owl and its nest.

SUMMARY: Remove perching areas from the vicinity when possible. Place roosting spikes on perching areas. Call professional wildlife authorities if your barriers do not work.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's in the upper-right side of the page. This is the tab that opens by default when you open the editor. Click Text box at the top of the column. Click the Divider element to add it below the text box. You can click and drag the divider up to place it above the text box, or you can click and drag the text box's left-hand corner to move the text box. Click Images at the top of the column, select an image location, click an image that you want to insert into your website, and click Select. This will insert it into the middle of the page, at which point you can resize it and move it around the page. You can upload photos to Google Drive and then select them on your Google Site. Depending on what you want to add to your site, this will vary; however, you can add the following items to your website: Google Drive documents - Click Google Drive in the right-hand column, then select a file. YouTube / Google Calendar / Google Maps - Click one of these headings in the right-hand column and follow the on-screen prompts. Google Docs - Click one of the document types below the "Google Docs" heading in the right-hand column and follow the on-screen prompts. Once you've added and rearranged the content on your home page, you can proceed. Click PUBLISH in the upper-right side of the webpage. This won't exit the editor, but it will save your changes.
Summary: Click the INSERT tab. Insert a text box. Add a divider. Move the elements around. Add an image. Insert other content. Complete your home page. Publish your changes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Scatter 2-4 inches of organic mulch in the form of wood chips, pine needles, or compost immediately after your clippings are planted. Mulch cools the soil, conserves water, and suppresses weeds, which is preferable in shaded plots and essential in sunny plots. If you do not have a compost at home you can purchase mulch at your local plant nursery. Renew your mulch each year after planting. After planting, prune all clippings down to 4-6 buds above ground. This will encourage new vibrant and initial growth and the development of vigorous new stems, or canes, that will be able to last years. Prune your plant each year in late winter or early spring to encourage new growth and healthy development. Consult pruning guides for instructions on how to prune your gooseberry plant as it becomes more established over the years. Insect and disease infestations are rare and uncommon. If they do present themselves it is unlikely that they will ruin your entire crop. However, they are important to look for in order to keep you gooseberry bush as healthy as possible and to not affect its future fruitings. The best way to prevent insect infestations and diseases is to keep a healthy plant by selecting good planting soil, adequate amounts of water, plenty of light, and consistently removing dead leaves and branches. Powdery mildew can present itself during hotter months, and is therefore less common in cooler climates. However, you can prevent powdery mildew by making sure your gooseberry bush is planted in a well ventilated area with plenty of light, which will inhibit the distribution of powdery mildew spores. Check with your local nursery about potential pesticides or sprays that can reduce the chances of contracting powdery mildew, or inquire about powdery mildew resistant strains. Dry and windy conditions are especially likely to cause water shortage in your soil. Even if your soil feels damp the roots of your gooseberry plant may be dry. Set up an irrigation system or set a daily routine of watering your plant to ensure it is receiving the moisture it needs in order to produce the best fruit possible. Keep in mind that even wet and rainy summers rarely give enough moisture to plants. You will almost always need to set-up alternate means of watering. Gooseberries should generally be ready to harvest in early July. Knowing when to harvest Gooseberries depends on their taste and on your intended use for them. If you plan on cooking with Gooseberries try picking them while they a bit unripe and tart. If you'd like to eat them raw keep tasting until the fruit becomes sweeter.

SUMMARY:
Scatter mulch. Prune your clippings. Look for insect and disease symptoms in late spring. Check for powdery mildew in mid-summer. Water during dry-spells. Know when to harvest.