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Dump the baking soda directly into the water. Try to spread it evenly throughout the bowl so it covers all of the surfaces. Wait until the baking soda sinks to the bottom of the toilet before moving on. Slowly pour the vinegar into your toilet. Work in a circular pattern so the vinegar evenly distributes throughout the bowl. As it mixes with the baking soda, it will start to fizz and bubble due to a chemical reaction. Make sure not to add the vinegar so fast that the fizz goes over the edge of your toilet or else you'll have a bigger mess to clean up. As the vinegar and baking soda react, they'll break down the clog so it can fit through your pipes more easily. Use another bathroom or wait until 1 hour has passed before trying to flush it. If the water still doesn't go down, try adding the same amount of baking soda and vinegar, but let it sit overnight.

summary: Pour 1 cup (230 g) of baking soda into your toilet bowl. Add 2c (470ml) of vinegar to the toilet. Let the mixture sit for 1 hour before flushing it.

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Plants should be matched to a container of the right size to ensure that water is distributed efficiently. Plants in containers that are too small can become "root bound," meaning the roots take up all the space. Plants in containers that are too big may not hold water in the soil and so will become dried out. If you check the roots and you can tell there is more root than soil, this is a good indication that it's time to get a bigger pot. You only want to move plants up one pot size at a time so you don't end up with too much extra room. If the leaves of the plant seem disproportionate in size to the bottom, you should move up a pot size. If the pot has ever tipped over because of being top heavy, this is a definite indication you need a bigger pot. As with many aspects of tending indoor plants, there is no hard and fast rule that always applies. You need to occasionally take stock of your plant and judge if you feel a bigger pot would benefit it. Since overwatering is often what kills plants, pots that allow plants to drain are very important. These pots will either have a hole in the center of the bottom or may have some kind of thin slits on the bottom. Pots with a solid bottom can cause water to pool and the roots can rot if soaked for too long. If pots without drainage holes are your only option, it works well to put a layer of stones at the bottom of the pot. Extra water can pool there and won't be in direct contact with the soil and roots. The stone layer should be an inch or so deep. Be extra careful not to overwater your plants. If you can only find plastic pots without holes, you can drill your own holes into the bottom. If your pot is going to drain water, you most definitely don't want it draining out onto your floors. You can purchase plastic pans specifically for this, or you can improvise and use a plate or saucer. You could even cut up a milk jug or 2 liter bottle if the pot is small enough and you aren't overly concerned with the appearance of it. Always empty this drainage pan within a half hour or so after watering, rather than allowing the plant to sit in it. If you don't drain the pan, it's basically the same as having a pot with no holes, as the plant will still be soaking in too much water. If you have had a plant for a while and you can tell it is growing bigger, it may be best to replant it in a bigger pot. If the soil of the plant has shrunk away from the edges, it may need a smaller pot. To check if a plant has become root bound, you can carefully pull it out of the pot and check if there is still plenty of soil or if it seems to be mostly roots.

summary: Pot plants in properly sized containers. Place plants in a pot with drainage holes. Place a drainage pan under the pot. Repot when necessary.

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Back your tow vehicle up to the trailer hitch using your rear view mirrors and some friends to guide you. Once the ball of the hitch is below the tongue of the trailer, rotate the handle on the trailer's tongue to lower it down onto the ball. Once the hitch it attached, cross the safety chains and hang their hooks on the spots for them on either side of the hitch. Connect the electrical plug from the trailer to its port or plug on the tow vehicle. If the towed vehicle is running, it's easier to pull it up behind the trailer, but if it's not, back the trailer up to the front of the vehicle you plan to tow so that it can drive or be pushed straight forward onto it. Ensure the trailer and both vehicles are on a flat, even surface. Extend the ramps down on the trailer and then either drive or push the towed vehicle up onto the trailer with someone in the driver's seat to steer and brake. Once the vehicle's rear wheels are on the trailer, tell the driver to stop the vehicle and engage the parking brake. Make sure all four wheels are all the way onto the trailer and that the ramps can slide back in or be folded up without hitting the vehicle. The front tires should be close to the front of the trailer, but don't necessarily have to be touching the front lip. Slide ratchet straps over each wheel, then hook them on the trailer and open and close them until they are extremely tight. You should see the vehicle start to ride lower on the trailer as the straps compress the springs in the vehicle's suspension. Then attach the two safety chains to the recovery points on the vehicle's frame. If you are having trouble locating the recovery points to attach the chain to, locate them in the owner's or service manual for the specific vehicle. All four wheels should be strapped down with two additional safety chains on the vehicle when you're done. It takes an average of twice as far to slow down or accelerate when towing a vehicle, so plan ahead when approaching stops, intersections, or turns. Never follow another vehicle closely when towing. Even if your vehicle is powerful enough to accelerate quickly when towing, it may still struggle to effectively brake.
summary: Connect the trailer to the tow vehicle. Line up the tow vehicle and trailer directly in front of the towed vehicle. Pull the towed vehicle up onto the trailer. Secure the tire straps and safety chains. Plan ahead for turns and stops.