Article: Tall grass makes for a much healthier lawn. Never cut your lawn below two inches (5cm), and keep it at 2.53.5 inches (6.48.9cm) if you can stand it. Older lawn care guides may recommend different heights for different seasons. Most modern experts agree that grass should be left tall year-round. Cutting away more than of the grass height seriously damages your grass. If you miss a mowing session and the grass is far too tall, remove of the grass, then wait a few days before cutting it down to the desired height. You may need to cut fast-growing species every three or four days during ideal spring conditions. For example, if the goal height is 2 inches (5cm), don't let the grass grow taller than 3 in. (7.5cm) before mowing. If the goal is 3 inches (7.6cm), don't let it get above 4.5 in (11.4cm). Avoid mowing during the hottest part of the day, when grass is vulnerable. Also avoid mowing while the grass is wet. Wet clippings clump on the lawn instead of getting evenly distributed, some mowers are less efficient, and the slippery grass can be dangerous for the mower operator. Grass clippings decompose quickly and provide nutrients for the lawn. You may use them elsewhere in your garden instead, but grass treated with herbicides and pesticides should not be used on flowers or vegetables. Grass clippings do not contribute to thatch, as is commonly believed. . Dull mower blades shred the grass blades, leaving them ragged and vulnerable to further damage. An annual sharpening is usually fine for a home lawn, but sharpening several times a season is best if the mower is heavily used. Once your lawn stops growing, remove an extra 0.51 inch (1.252.5 cm) on the final mow. This helps prevent matted grass and snow mold over the winter.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut grass high. Remove no more than of the grass blade. Mow when the lawn is cool and dry. Leave grass clippings on the lawn. Sharpen mower blades regularly Cut the grass short at the end of the growing season.
Article: The goal of Emperor is to move cards from the other piles to the foundation during the course of the game. Unlike the tableau, foundation cards are piled in ascending order. All of the cards in a pile are from the same suit. Any exposed card on the tableau, along with the card you draw from the stock pile and the top card on the waste pile, can be moved to the foundation when they're in sequence. For example, you have an ace of spades in the foundation. The only card you can place on top of it is the 2 of spades. Then you'll need to play the 3 of spades. To win the game, all you need to do is complete the foundation by moving all 8 kings there. You'll have to build up all 8 aces in sequence, clearing out the tableau, stock, and waste piles to get there. During some games, you'll run out of moves. When you are unable to move any cards on the tableau and therefore can't complete the foundation, the game is over. Shuffle all the cards together and try again!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Build on the aces in an ascending sequence. Win by completing the foundation piles. End the game when you have no moves left.
Article: Start with one at a time, so a broken yolk doesn't ruin your whole plate. Keep a second bowl on the side for the yolks. Hold the bottle in this partially crumpled position. Place the mouth of the bottle on top of the egg yolk, and slowly release your grip. The air pressure will push the yolk into the bottle. This might take some practice; releasing too much or too quickly will pull up some of the egg whites as well. Carefully keep the bottle compressed so the yolk stays inside the bottle. Move the bottle over to the other bowl and let go to drop in the yolk. Tilting the bottle a little may help.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Carefully crack the egg onto a shallow bowl. Squeeze some of the air from a clean plastic bottle. Pick up the yolk. Transfer the yolk to the other bowl.