Q: When you notice roots breaking from the root ball and pushing out of the soil or pot, repot the violet. If you are unsure of what size pot you need, use the plant's leaf span as a guide. Get a pot about a third of that size. For example, if your violets have a 9in (23cm) diameter, use a 3in (7.6cm) pot. Violets grow well in a variety of different pots. Clay or terracotta pots tend to drain better by letting more air into the soil. However, violets are easier to remove from plastic pots. As long as you can ensure the soil doesn't get soggy, use whichever type you are more comfortable with. Clay pots are particularly beneficial if you live in a warm, humid area or grow the violet in a greenhouse. Old soil gets acidic over time, so replace it to keep your violets healthy. Go to a gardening center to get a quality potting soil. Some locations sell soil specifically designed for African violets. While violets can grow in potting soil, mix in additional substances for the best chance of success. Get vermiculite and perlite from the gardening center as well. Put on gloves and mix 1 part vermiculite and 1 part perlite with 1 part potting soil. If you feel adventurous, try making your own soil. Replace the potting soil with brown sphagnum peat moss and mix it in with the additives. Spread out soil on the bottom of the new pot, then begin packing it around the sides. Leave a hole for the violet's root ball. Pack in enough soil so that the violet's leaves are right above the pot's rim. Use the size of the old pot as a guide for how much soil you need. For example, if the new pot is 12in (1.3cm) taller than the old pot, fill it with 12in (1.3cm) of soil on the bottom. Avoid filling the pot to the top with soil. Leave between 12in (1.3cm) and 34in (1.9cm) of space between the soil and rim.
A: Select a pot one size up when your violets need more space. Select a pot that drains well. Purchase new potting soil. Reduce the soil density by mixing in soil additives. Pack the new pot with soil.

Q: If you go in unprepared, then of course you're going to have problems. Acknowledge that you have issues with lust and then prepare yourself when you know you will be going anywhere with temptations. Preparing yourself mentally and having a game plan is half the battle. When you go somewhere where temptation is strong, follow the practice of bouncing your eyes. This means that if you see something that can cause lust, immediately find something else to look at. This is a very handy practice and can help a lot. Another thing you can try is to focus on doing something you enjoy. This is a great trick for when you're having lustful thoughts at home or in other areas where your temptation is within yourself and not from an outside cause. Having an activity which is mobile is especially helpful, since these thoughts can occur at any time. Consider learning decorative braiding, or other creative hobbies which are easy to do anywhere. You can also challenge yourself to memorize as much holy text as possible. Another method would be to volunteer. This is an activity which can not only distract you but it can also help you do God's work. Another way to distract yourself would be to recite, either aloud or in your own head, any verse you know. This can remind you of God's love and help you keep his laws. The best way to avoid lust is to remove the causes of your temptation. For many people the main cause of temptation is pornography. If you find that you can't focus on the important parts of life and your pornography collection is building up like the pyramids in Egypt, it may be time to take a break. Set up a filter on your computer to keep you from looking at the images.
A: Be prepared. Bounce your eyes. Focus on a hobby. Pray or recite a memorized verse. Avoid the causes of your temptation.

Q: For this decoration to work best, you'll want to use some dolls that stand up. If you have old ones you are okay with ruining, use those, or consider looking through some garage sales or thrift stores. You probably don't want to buy new ones, but you can. It's totally fine if they are dirty or kind of broken already. This will add to the effect that you are going for anyway. If you use some that aren't meant to stand up, you'll just have to position them differently or use a stake of some kind to stand them up. You can use red paint to make scratches or stitch marks. You can use brown or gray to give the skin a sickly look. How creative you want to be and exactly how you want the dolls to look is up to you. You can paint all of the flesh to give the dolls a deadly grayish look, or you can just paint some marks here and there that give the appearance of blood. In a pinch, red fingernail polish works great for this! Rip the dolls' clothes and put some more red paint on the clothes for blood. You can even cut out some of the hair to make it seem like it fell out. Don't be afraid to detach an arm or leg here and there to enhance the zombie-like appearance. You could step on the dolls to add a dented or crushed look. If the eyes are at all detachable, taking an eye out is a great way to add creepiness to the effect. You could also paint over the eyes in such a way that makes it look like an empty socket. If the dolls are stuffed, you could cut them open and pull some of the stuffing out to imitate guts coming out. You can make it look like some of them are coming out of the ground, or you can stand them all up like they are waiting in formation. Another option is to stash them at different points around your house, inside or outside, so that it seems like they are coming from all over the place. If you have some dolls that you can't make stand up, you could sit them in a corner or in a chair. You could also prop them up with a stake if you are putting them outside.
A:
Gather some lifelike dolls. Paint on some wounds. Rough up the dolls. Place the dolls in the front yard.