Q: Spring-flowering bulbs are the type most often planted in grass. These bulbs have to be planted in the fall, around early September. Put the bulbs in the ground at least 2 weeks before the first frost occurs in your area. To find out when the first frost is expected, search online for the average first frost date in your growing zone. Summer or fall-blooming bulbs, such as daffodils, should be planted in early March. Wait until the soil softens, then spread the bulbs in your yard to prepare for summer. Look for frost on the ground. When the frost stops appearing, you will know it's time to plant the bulbs. If you are unsure, you can wait 2 or 3 days to see how the weather changes. If the weather forecast stays above 75F (24C) in the day, chances are your plants will be safe at night. Bulbs need a little space so they get enough resources and have room to grow. Spread them out over a grassy area in your yard. Keep the bulbs confined to as small of a space as possible so the flowers cluster together, making their color stand out once they bloom. Read the bulb packet to find out how far to spread them. Larger bulbs like daffodils need to be spread further than smaller bulbs like crocuses. The bulbs don't have to be grown in a straight line. It's often better to scatter them out a little haphazardly so they look more natural in the grass. Some gardeners toss the bulbs into the air and plant them where they land. A bulb planter is a handy tool that creates holes without destroying your yard. You can get a bulb planter online or at a gardening center. Push the planter into the grass, then lift it to remove a plug of soil. It's a very easy and effective way to plant batches of bulbs. You can also make holes with a small trowel, a garden fork, or a metal spike. A spade can also be used to make a planting bed. Push the spade down underneath the sod, then carefully roll the sod away to reveal the soil. The hole depth you need depends on what bulbs you plant. You can figure out the recommended planting depth by reading the information on the bulb packet or by searching online. A good rule of thumb is that the hole needs to be 2 to 3 times as deep as the bulb's height. The largest bulbs, such as daffodils, need holes around 6in (15cm) deep. The smallest bulbs, such as crocuses, survive well in holes 2in (5.1cm) deep. Bulbs generally have an oval shape, similar to an egg. The smaller, more pointed end is the tip. This part should point straight up towards the sky. Set the rounded end in the soil. If you are unsure which side is the top, plant the bulb on its side. It will still grow towards the soil's surface. If you used a bulb planter, you removed a small plug of soil you can set back in place now. Otherwise, push any loose soil over the bulb. Lay out any sod you rolled up earlier. Make sure the bulb is completely covered by sod or soil. Press down gently on the planting area to pack the dirt more firmly into the ground. Use your foot, a shovel, or a trowel. If you notice any gaps in the sod, you can fill them in with compost. Most bulbs won't need the extra nutrients, but you can apply some fertilizer to help them naturalize faster. Spread a granular fertilizer high in phosphorus in a thin layer over the planting area. Follow the instructions on the fertilizer to apply the proper quantity. A store-bought 5-10-5 bulb fertilizer works well. The numbers indicate the amount of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium in the fertilizer. Fertilizer is necessary if the soil is poor and low on nutrients. Water the area well so the moisture gets past the grass blades and into the soil. You can test the soil by kneeling down and touching it. It should feel moist, not soggy. Pick up some of the soil and roll it between your fingers. Moistened soil rolls into a ball instead of falling apart.
A: Plant spring-flowering bulbs in the fall. Grow fall-blooming bulbs in the spring. Scatter the bulbs 2 to 6in (5.1 to 15.2cm) apart. Dig holes for each bulb with a bulb planter. Deepen holes until they are between 2 to 6in (5.1 to 15.2cm) deep. Plant the bulb with the tip pointed upwards. Cover the bulb with the soil. Spread fertilizer if you want the bulbs to grow faster. Water the planting area until the soil is moist.

Q: As with any console, downloading multiple items at once will slow down the collective download speed for all items. You will achieve the best results by downloading itemsparticularly gamesone at a time. Not only will playing online during an active download hinder your online experience due to lag, it will also slow down the item's download speed. This is the download equivalent of turning off your computer and then turning it back on. If your download is taking a long time to initiate or proceed, pausing and then resuming it may increase the download speed. The problem may be with your Internet service, not the console itself; for example, if you aren't approved for download speeds above a certain capacity (e.g., 25 Mbps), your downloads may not get any faster than they already are. Keep in mind that Internet speed is often measured in megabits per second, not megabytes per second. There are eight megabits in a megabyte, so a 25 Mbps connection is only allowing you to download ~3 megabytes per second. Upgrading your plan or switching to a better Internet Service Provider will most likely fix any capacity problems. Cheap modems and routers tend to distribute limited amounts of bandwidth; just because you're paying for a certain download speed doesn't mean you're getting it. If your modem supports less bandwidth than does your Internet service, consider upgrading your equipment. If you're trying to download something on the same network as another devicebe it a computer, a phone, or a consoleyour download speed will slow down as a result. To solve this problem, try downloading when there's no one else in the house and no extra Internet items on your network. . While the PS4 has a competent wireless Internet receiver, plugging your console directly into your router or modem will always increase your Internet connection speed. You'll need an Ethernet cable to do so. One end of your Ethernet cable should plug into the square port in the back of your PS4 while the other plugs into a similar port marked "Internet" on your modem or router. Ethernet cable ends are interchangeable. You'll be prompted to install this firmware automatically when you connect your PS4 to the Internet. Ensuring that your PS4's firmware is always up-to-date will help both your download speeds and your PS4's overall functionality.
A:
Avoid downloading more than one item at once. Don't play online while your download is active. Pause and then resume your download. Check the terms of your Internet contract. Check the limitations of your modem and router. Make sure your Wi-Fi network isn't crowded. Use an Ethernet connection Update to the latest firmware.