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Vegetable gardens grow best when they're planted in rows so you have enough space between your plants. Check the specifications on the seeds or vegetables you want to plant to see if they have special spacing requirements. Then mark where you want to place your rows in your garden using stakes so you can easily form them later. The distance between your rows depends on the types of vegetables you plan on growing. For example, broccoli needs at least 30 inches (76cm) between each row so they can grow fully. You don't need to make your rows straight if you don't want to. Use a rake or a garden hoe to push the soil long, raised mounds that are about 8 inches (20cm) tall. Aim to make the base of each row at least 6 inches (15cm) wide so your vegetables' roots have room to grow without being exposed to open air. Continue forming your rows so they have valleys in between them. You don't need to make raised rows if you don't want to, but it ensures that your plants grow in healthy soil The tops of your rows work best if they're level so your vegetables can grow straight down. Use the back of your shovel or hoe to flatten the soil on top of the row without compacting it tightly. Make sure the top of the row is at least 6 inches (15cm) wide so the roots have room to grow and expand. Mulching your garden helps the soil retain water as well as prevents weeds from growing in your garden. Put a 2in (5.1cm) layer of mulch in the valleys between your rows. You can use a standard mulch mix or organic material, such as straw. Don't mulch on top of your rows since it will be difficult for vegetables to grow through it.

summary: Plan your garden rows so there's at least 12in (30cm) between them. Rake your garden to form rows that are 810in (2025cm) tall. Level the tops of the rows so they're 68in (1520cm) wide. Mulch between the rows to prevent weeds from forming in your garden.

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To get accurate measurements, smooth out the jeans flat on the surface. Wrinkles can throw your measurements off. Button and zip up your jeans before beginning. The waist measurement is one of the most common measurements you'll see in a store. Use a tape measure to go across the top of the jeans. Make sure the waist isn't drooping or sagging at all. If your waistband is made from elastic material, don't stretch it as you measure or you will inflate the waist measurement. Make a note of whether the jeans are labeled as "high-wasted" or "low rise." If the jeans are intended to sit somewhere besides your natural waistline, you need to know that before buying a new pair. The inseam is from the crotch seam down to the hem of the jeans; do not measure from the waist. It's often used by stores to help you find your size, especially in men's sizes. It's what's typically used to measure length for pants. Take the measurement down. Make sure the jeans are completely flat when taking this measurement. It's not as common to see this measurement as it is to see waist or inseam measurements, but you may need it sometimes. Some pant sizes may offer a "front rise" and "back rise" measurement. The front rise is from the crotch to the waistband in front, and the back rise is from the crotch to the waistband in back. Measure horizontally across the leg. Double this number to get your thigh measurement. This measurement also isn't as common. For women's jeans, the waist size will be the most important, though the inseam can determine whether you have tall, regular, or a petite pair of jeans. Compare the measurements to a size chart to find the right size. Men's jeans include both the waist measurement and the length. Try this chart to look at sizes from different brands: http://sev.h-cdn.co/assets/cm/15/08/54e782633993b_-_size-chart.pdf. Most shopping websites have size charts for their products, so if you're looking for a particular brand, use their size chart. Keep in mind that with men's jeans, you may need to go up a few inches or centimeters in size, as clothing manufacturers have made sizes smaller, a problem known as vanity sizing.

summary: Lay a pair of jeans flat on a workspace. Measure the waistband and double the number to get the waist measurement. Check the inseam by measuring the length. Take the measurement from the crotch to the waist to get the rise. Measure the thighs 2 inches (5.1cm) below the crotch seam to get the thigh thickness. Choose an appropriate jean size by comparing your measurements to a chart.

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The middle button is between the top and bottom button. If your lapel's roll is soft, and extends past the first button, use the middle button. You should always keep this button fastened when standing. It is never customary to undo the middle button when you're standing up. With a flat lapel, you should button the top two buttons. The suit will look better this way. You can also use the top button if you personally prefer this look as long as your lapel does not extend past the first button. Again, the middle button should always be fastened when standing. This is also customary when wearing a three button suit. This will help prevent creases. Always remember to re-fasten the buttons when you stand. Under no circumstances should you fasten the lower button. This is never considered customary. Only use the top and middle button on a three button suit. Some three button suits are called 2 1/2 suits. In these suits, the lower button almost always constricts movement when fastened. It is a particularly big faux pas to fasten all three buttons in a 2 1/2 suit, and it will also be very uncomfortable.
summary: Button the middle button when standing. Button the top button in some situations. Undo all the buttons when seated. Avoid buttoning the lower button.