Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove your plant or flower from its original pot. Set the whole plant with its original soil into the center of your planter. Fill the surrounding space with topsoil. Change the topsoil and check on your filler each year. Mix in compost or soil amendments instead of replacing your topsoil.

Answer: Carefully tip the pot of the plant you're using in the planter to loosen the soil from the inside of its original pot. Doing this when your plant's soil is wet works best because the soil will stay together better. Remove the entire plant with its roots and soil all together. You want to try to keep the roots of your plant the way they are as much as possible to avoid damaging them. Once they're settled into your planter, they will start to take up more space, but for now, don't spread them out. Simply set the whole plant with roots and soil into your new planter. On the other hand, if the plant appears to be root-bound in its current container, loosen the roots gently outwards with your fingers. A root-bound plant will have visible roots that coil around the inside of the pot. Unless your plant with its original soil is wide enough to fill your tall planter to its edges, you'll need to fill in the remaining space with topsoil. Make a nice smooth top layer of soil at the base of the plant, and give your plant some extra soil around its base if it lost any in the transplant. Many potted plants do well when their soil is changed each year, so they get new nutrients. You can discard the old soil from your planter into other parts of your garden, and use a new bag of topsoil to replace it. When you're replacing the soil, peek down into your bottom filler to see if it needs to be replaced. Change your bottom filler if you used wood and it's starting to rot, or become squishy and smelly; and change out aluminum cans if they are starting to rust. Plastic items and Styrofoam generally last a long time, but it doesn't hurt to check on them and see if they are breaking down and could be replaced. Rocks, broken pottery, and clay pebbles will be the materials that last the longest out of your bottom fillers. As an alternative to replacing the top soil completely, you can also just mix compost, leaf mold, manure, peat moss, gypsum, or other soil amendments into the soil. This works best if you originally started with healthy or living soil instead of premixed potting soil. If you used a mix like Miracle-Gro, it is likelier that you will need to replace the soil every year. Consider replacing it with living or organic soil.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fill a small container with a well-drained soil. Insert the cutting into the soil. Water the newly planted cutting thoroughly. Cover the potted cutting with a plastic bag. Look for the cutting to begin sprouting within 6-10 weeks.

Answer: For best results, purchase a growing medium designed specifically for propagating from seeds and cuttings. You can also use a mixture of commercial potting soil, organic garden compost, and sand. Leave about inch (0.64 cm) at the top of the container to allow space for watering. When using a packaged soil, consider mixing in perlite, vermiculite, or horticultural grit to promote proper drainage. You'll only be caring for your bougainvillea in this container until it takes root, so a pot as small as 23 inches (5.17.6cm) will work just fine. Sink the stem 1.52 inches (3.85.1cm) below the surface of the soil to ensure that it's anchored firmly. If you're working with a denser soil mixture and you're worried about damaging the stem, it may help to first open up a narrow hole using a pencil or similar object. Inserting the stem into the soil at a slight angle may help more of the existing nodes sprout into roots. Use only one cutting per pot to provide plenty of room for growth and prevent competition. Use enough water to moisten the surface of the soil without oversaturating it. After watering, allow the cutting to sit undisturbed. A healthy drink will encourage it to begin putting down new roots. Be careful not to overwater your bougainvillea cutting. Too much moisture could inhibit the rooting process, or even lead to more harmful complications like rotting or fungal disease. The surrounding layer of plastic will create a miniature greenhouse effect, trapping in humidity. In just a few weeks, the abundance of moisture will help the plant begin growing on its own. Once it's covered, pick out a cool, shady spot inside your home away from direct heat or sunlight to store the cutting. Seal the bag by tying or zipping, if possible. Otherwise, it should be okay to simply drape the plastic cover over the top of the pot and make sure the bottom is weighted and secure. You can also use a cloche or coldframe, if you have access to one. You'll know your bougainvillea cutting has taken root when small green leaves begin to form along the stem. In the meantime, avoid removing the bag or otherwise disturbing the plant. Doing so could inhibit the rooting process. In most cases, it's better to wait until numerous offshoots begin appearing along the stem than to risk uprooting it too early.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Explore a wide range of media for inspiration. Use vivid descriptions to set the place and atmosphere. Base the overall narrative around a central conflict. Set up scenarios that move the plot forward.

Answer: Books, short stories, movies, and television shows are all fertile ground for inspirational narratives and plot lines. Don't limit yourself to the fantasy genre when you're looking for inspiration check out lots of different genres for unique ideas. If you find yourself really stuck, go online and check out some of the random plot generator websites. The plot prompts you get from these websites can range from serious to very silly, but you never know what might kick start your imagination! For example, if you wanted to write about a character walking into a city, your description of the setting should not stop at, "Elrond walked along the path into the city." Discuss the path is it straight or crooked? Does the path look frequently used or is it overgrown? What part of the city is the path in? What do the city buildings look like? Is the area safe? What time of day is it? Is it raining, overcast or sunny? Your description doesn't need to answer all of these questions. Aim to include enough detail so that everyone can envision the setting clearly. If something about the setting is very unusual, spend extra time on those details. Include a backstory about how and/or why this strangeness came to be. Within your storyline there should be many smaller conflicts, snags and obstacles for the characters to navigate, but have these all relate back to the central conflict. This will make your narrative cohesive. It will also create the sense that your characters are progressing through relevant situations that will help to ultimately resolve the central conflict. Subplots are fine and expected. However, make sure there will be a way for you bring that subplot back around to the central narrative. Try to keep any irrelevant or external plot elements to a minimum. Make sure your characters encounter situations that will require action. Every encounter doesn't need to be negative, but you do need to include plenty of obstacles that the characters must face. Set up scenarios that could go in multiple directions, allowing the players to make choices that progress the game. Some choices should be minor, but the majority of them need to be important and move the narrative forward. When you set up a situation that could go in multiple directions, be prepared with unrevealed backstory and setting for each of them.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Connect to a wireless network. Download a free radio app. Listen to music on YouTube. Transfer music files from your computer.

Answer:
Streaming music takes a lot of data, and you may quickly find yourself exceeding your monthly limit if you're always streaming on the go. Try to limit listening to music to when you're connected to a wireless network to avoid going over your data limit. There are several apps that will allow you to listen to streaming music without paying. You may have to listen to commercials every few songs unless you pay for a monthly subscription. Streaming apps that support free accounts include: Spotify Pandora Google Play Music TuneIn Last.fm NextRadio (Select carriers) YouTube has a massive music library, and you can usually find a video or stream of any music you're looking for. Many users have created playlists that you can listen to that feature a variety of artists. You can also create your own playlists to listen to whenever you'd like. If you have a lot of music on your computer, transferring your favorite songs to your phone will allow you to listen to them any time without using any mobile data. Most modern smartphones have at least a few GB of space that you can use for music files. Android: Connect your phone to your computer. Your Android will appear as a removable drive. Copy your music files to the Music directory on the phone. See How to Add Music to Your Android Device for more information. iPhone: Connect your iPhone to your computer and open iTunes. Select your iPhone and then open the Music tab. Select the iTunes music that you want to sync to your iPhone. See How to Put Music and Videos on Your iPhone for more information.