IN: What happens next?

A close up of a bull is seen followed by a person taunting the bull. A bull is then killed and laid in the dirt while others roam around him. more clips

OPTIONS:
- are shown as well as more animal fighting scenes as well as people cheering.
- are shown of people taunting bulls.
- are shown of wild animals setting up and individuals walking around the area.
- are shown of people walking down the path with one man shooting a bull.

OUT: are shown of people taunting bulls.

IN: What happens next?

A girl dances as she sits in a booth. The girl mixes ingredients together in a pot. the girl

OPTIONS:
- dumps the ingredients into a coffee cup.
- adds dried ingredients to the pot.
- takes the pot outside.
- blows the objects inside out.

OUT: adds dried ingredients to the pot.

IN: What happens next?

How to help vegetables survive a hot summer
Grow hardy vegetables.
From the outset select vegetables that can tolerate less water and more heat. Examples include potatoes, sweetcorn and new zealand spinach.

OPTIONS:
- Grow vegetables that are, by nature, hardy. These vegetables should not be any bigger than 2.4 inches (5.9 cm).
- If growing vegetables that can handle heat, spend some time getting the water you need. Do not propagate one vegetable at a time.
- Use compost as a moisture-retaining layer. Add a lot of compost from the start and keep the compost layer well maintained throughout the growing season.
- Most vegetables need to be at least 65% nutrient rich (peas, beans, legumes, tomatoes, apples, cucumbers, lettuce). But even vegetables that are cheap and hardy should be picked and kept from garden pests.

OUT:
Use compost as a moisture-retaining layer. Add a lot of compost from the start and keep the compost layer well maintained throughout the growing season.