Q: Popular brands include Glade and Febreeze; these are available at any grocery, home supply, and drug stores. These odor eliminators come in spray bottles that you spray over your furniture until damp and then let air dry. Using fabric odor eliminators will give your fabric a nice, fresh scent. However, they generally mask rather than treat and fully remove bad scents and stains. Consider this only as a temporary solution. There are several different options that require ingredients you probably already have in your home. Remember to do a test patch with any solution before applying it to the whole stained area - you don't want your furniture to get discolored in any way, which is always a potential risk when applying any solution to it. Use baking soda and peroxide solution. Mix together 16 ounces of hydrogen peroxide, 1 teaspoon of dishwashing liquid and 1 tablespoon of baking soda. Apply onto urine stain until soaked. Leave on until completely dry. If a white residue appears, vacuum or brush off. Make a 50-50 water and vinegar solution. Combine equal parts warm water and distilled white vinegar. Soak a clean cloth or rag with the solution, and then rub the stain in a circular motion. You should do this at least twice. Then, allow the spot to dry. You can use a hair dryer or fan to help it dry a little quicker. If the odor is still there, you could risk spraying the spot with straight vinegar. At this point, the persistence of the smell suggests that the urine has worked its way into the fabric's fibers, so spray enough vinegar to do the same. Try rubbing alcohol. Dampen the stain and then blot with a dry rag. Baking soda is a natural odor-fighter. Pour a large amount of baking soda - don't be skimpy here! - over the affected area until it is completely saturated. Use a scrub brush to push the baking soda into the fabric's fibers in a circular motion. Once the baking soda has been sufficiently worked into the fabric, vacuum up the baking soda. This will aid the soda's natural odor-fighting properties get into fibers and also remove the excess powder. You may want to do this twice if the urine smell lingers or is especially strong. Look for enzymatic cleaners in particular. Enzymatic cleaners break down the urine stain and the odor-causing molecules. They contain bacteria-producing agents that facilitate the growth of bacteria that in turn breaks down the urine. The best-known brands are marketed for pet urine, but can also be used for human urine. These include Simple Solution, Nature's Miracle, Urine Off, and Complete Pet Stain and Odor Remover from 8in1. Follow any and all instructions on the product. This method is the least labor intensive, but on the other hand does require purchasing a commercial product. This should be your last resort if the odor persists after you've tried all of the above options. Call the company of your choice and first tell them about your particular situation and see if they think they can take care of it. Ask for their different options; you may also want to check out some reviews of the company. Keep in mind that hiring an upholstery cleaning company can be quite expensive. It can cost almost as much to clean your furniture as to get new stuff.
A: Use a fabric odor eliminator. Make and apply a homemade remedy. Use straight baking soda. Purchase and use a commercial urine cleaner. Hire a carpet or upholstery-cleaning company.

Article: Tack up your horse with its saddle, bridle, and long lines. Stand almost behind your horse but slightly towards the center of the pen. Keep consistent, gentle pressure on both lines and use verbal cues to ask your horse to walk on and halt. Move around the pen with your horse. Try to stay out of kicking range while ground driving. Put on a pair of driving gloves to protect your hands from rope burns in case the horse panics and starts running. To turn right, loosen the left line and keep the pressure in the right line the same. Turning left is very similar. Simply loosen the right line and maintain the same tension on the left, inside line. You don't need to use verbal cues for turning, as the line pressure will do the communicating. Responding to every cue is essential for driving. Lightly touch your horse's hip with the lunging whip if it doesn't move on from your command. If you consistently have troubles with getting a response when ground driving, go back to long lining again to build more confidence and trust with your horse. The more practice you and your horse get ground driving, the more prepared you will be for actual driving. Spend as much time training as you need and try not to rush anything.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Work your horse from behind on long lines to start ground driving. Release the tension slightly in the outside line to practice turning. Use the whip if your horse doesn't respond to the first command.

Q: For every 3 cups (525 grams) of cooked broccoli florets, you will need: 1 tablespoon (15 milliliters) of olive oil, 2 teaspoons of lemon juice, teaspoon of garlic salt, and teaspoon of thyme. Mix your seasoning in a small bowl, then add some freshly-ground black pepper to taste. Pour it over your cooked broccoli, toss to mix, then serve. Don't like garlic? Use regular salt instead. For a small bunch of cooked broccoli, about -pound (340 grams), you will need: 1 chopped garlic clove, 1 tablespoons (22.5 milliliters) of olive oil, and 1 teaspoons of lemon juice. Mix together your seasonings, then heat in a skillet over medium heat until the garlic turns soft and fragrant, about 1 to 2 minutes. Pour the mixture over the steamed broccoli, toss to coat, then serve immediately. Cut the broccoli into florets first, then steam it. Drizzle some sesame oil over it, then sprinkle toasted sesame seeds on top. If you'd like, garnish the broccoli further with a sprinkle of thinly-sliced scallions. If you don't feel like going fancy, you can choose 1 or 2 seasonings from the list below, and add them to your broccoli after you have already cooked it. Here are some ideas to get you started: Fresh herbs, such as dill, parsley, or thyme. Chopped, sliced, or minced garlic. Lemon juice, lemon zest, or lemon slices. Fill a saucepan with cup (60 milliliters) of water, 1 tablespoon (15 milliliters) of olive oil, 1 minced garlic clove, and teaspoon of crushed, red pepper flakes. Add some salt and freshly-ground black pepper to taste, then bring the water to a boil over high heat. Cut 1 head of broccoli into florets and add it to the water. Cover the saucepan with a lid, cook for 3 minutes, then turn off the heat. Let the broccoli sit for 2 to 3 minutes more, then drain the water, and serve it.
A:
Try a lemon-herb seasoning for something refreshing. Use a lemon-garlic seasoning for something more zesty. Go for sesame oil and toasted sesame seeds if you'd like a milder flavor. Try some simple seasonings. Season the broccoli while you are cooking it for something different.