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For best results, prune your cucumber plants after they grow to a decent size. On average, you can prune them 3-5 weeks after they start to grow. If you prune a cucumber too early, it may not develop properly and the vine may get damaged. This ensures the plant can support cucumbers later in the growing season. Regular pruning conserves your plants' nutrients and keeps them disease-free. While you don't have to prune them on a particular schedule, it is best to prune them at least 1-3 times a month. In particular, prune your plants when they develop suckers. To keep your plant in optimal health, inspect your plants in between your regular prunings. If you find any brown or wilted areas, cut them off using pruning shears. Damaged areas will take away vital nutrients from the rest of your plant.

summary: Prune your cucumbers when they grow 12ft (0.300.61m) tall. Prune your cucumbers every 1-2 weeks for best results. Remove damaged, diseased vines or flowers whenever you notice them.

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When you first set up your fish tank, you're going to need to let the water sit for at least a few weeks before showing the place to any prospective goldfish occupants. This time is necessary to help build up beneficial bacteria, a process outlined in this section. Be patient during this process! Let's face it: goldfish poop a lot. And they hate swimming around in their own poop. You would too. Their poop will build up dramatically in your fish tank's water (even with plenty of water changes), which will both enrage and sicken your goldfish. To curb this buildup, change 25-50% of the tank's water once a week. When changing some of the tank's water, rinse the filter and any tank decor with water your remove from the tank. Never use tap water. Healthy bacteria that you want to preserve live on and in these items. Only add clean water that you've treated with conditioner. You also need to regularly cycle the fish tank, which means changing 100% of the tank's water. The goal in cycling your fish tank is to allow it to rebuild colonies of helpful bacteria, which collect mostly on the filter and in the gravel. These bacteria help your water cycle nitrogen, which is necessary to keep your fish alive. Once your tank is setup and ready to go, with the filter running, add ammonia. Continue adding ammonia until enough bacteria have developed to eat both the ammonia and nitrites in your tank. There are various forms of ammonia, which is most readily available in bottled form. Follow the directions on the bottle. Determine your levels of ammonia, nitrites, and nitrates by using test kits designed for this purpose. Maintain the process until you get readings that indicate zero ammonia and zero nitrite. Once you also find a bit of nitrate in the water (which is produced by the bacteria), your tank has been successfully cycled.

summary: Allow the water to acquire healthy bacteria before adding fish. Change the tank's water once a week. Cycle the fish tank's water once a month.

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If it does, you will see a full-screen icon that looks like two diagonal arrows in the top-right of the program window. Use the methods above to switch between your spaces, one of which will now contain only your full screen application. To switch a full screen program back to normal, move your mouse to the top right corner of the screen. Click the blue icon that appears in the top right of the full screen program window. Your program will return to its original space.
summary: Check if the application you are running supports full screen mode. Click the icon to switch to full screen mode. Leave full screen mode when finished.