In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hang a garland over a window, doorway, or fireplace. Hold the card against the garland where you want it to go, then secure it with a wooden clothespin. Repeat this step as many times as you want to create your desired look. Cut a 1yd (0.91m) strip of 112 to 2in (3.8 to 5.1cm) wide Christmas ribbon, then cut a V-shaped notch into each end. Use wooden clothespins to secure the cards to the ribbon, then hang the ribbon on your wall with poster putty or a thumb tack. For a fancier look, hot glue a narrower ribbon in a contrasting color down the center of the first ribbon. Alternatively, you can hot glue the clothespins down the center of the ribbon. Make sure that they are all oriented vertically and pointing downward. Wrap the ribbon around the wreath first until it is covered. Secure both ends of the ribbon to the back of the wreath with hot glue or U-pins. Tie some contrasting ribbon into a bow, then secure it to the top or bottom of the wreath with hot glue. Use wooden clothespins to secure the cards to the wrapped ribbon. For a rustic touch, use burlap ribbon for wrapping the wreath, and red gingham ribbon for the bow. Overlap the ribbon with each wrap. The overlapped layers will create pockets for you to slip the clothespins into. Cut a long piece of yarn or baker's twine in a festive color, such as red or green. Tie a small loop onto each end of the string, then hang the string over a window, doorway, or fireplace mantle. Use wooden clothespins to secure your favorite cards to the string, like clothing to a line. Purchase a short strand of Christmas lights with a white wire. Secure the lights to your wall using white or clear self-adhesive wall hooks (i.e. Command hooks). Use wooden clothespins to pin the cards to the Christmas lights. Plug the lights into an outlet, and remember to unplug them before going to bed or leaving your home. Paint the clothespins white to match the wire. You can also paint them silver or gold to make them sparkle. You can use a battery-operated strand of Christmas lights. Secure the battery pack to the wall with mounting tape, or hide it behind a wreath, curtain, or Christmas tree.
Summary: Use clothespins to secure Christmas cards to evergreen garlands. Pin the cards to a strip of festive ribbon. Wrap festive ribbon around a Styrofoam wreath, then pin your cards to it. Create a simple garland by pinning cards to yarn or baker's twine. Pin cards to Christmas lights for a whimsical display.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: By now, your branches may be too thick for pruning shears, so a fine-toothed saw ought to do the trick. Cut as close to the base of the trunk or branch as possible. If you leave a stub, it may harbor pests and diseases. Consider pruning the small shoots at the ends of the branches as well. This will give you bigger, tastier pomegranates! This is something that you should be doing throughout your tree's lifespan. Suckers and water sprouts will appear the most in the summer, but if you see them at other times during the year, it wouldn't hurt to prune them off. Incoming suckers and sprouts will always be thin, regardless of the tree's age, so a pair of pruning shears will do the trick. You can allow the tree to grow taller, but it will be harder to harvest it. This is because most of the fruit grows on the top of the tree. You can easily reach the fruit on a 10 to 12ft (3.0 to 3.7m) tall tree with a 9ft (2.7m) tall ladder. Most pomegranate trees will reach about 10 to 12 feet (3.0 to 3.7m), but some varieties may grow taller. In this case, trim the branches shorter. Your pomegranate will bear lots of fruit, but there may come a time when you have to pick-and-choose which branches to keep and which branches to prune. Cut the branches as close to collar as possible. The collar is the raised ring between the trunk and the branch. If you keep all of the branches, you'll be preventing the healthy ones from getting as much energy as they could. If the tree is still very young, you only need to trim the first 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15cm). If the tree is older, then it would be better to cut 12 to 24 inches (30 to 61cm) instead. This will help expose the new wood, which will encourage more growth. Think ahead when pruning in the winter and use your best judgement. If a branch is long and close to the ground, give it a gentle pull. If it touches the ground, prune it shorter. If the fruit touches the ground, it may rot or get contaminated.
Summary:
Remove dead, diseased, or crisscrossing branches in the winter. Prune away suckers and water sprouts in the summer. Keep the tree around 10 to 12 feet (3.0 to 3.7m) tall. Prune away branches that don't bear good quality fruit. Trim the tips of the branches to encourage new growth. Make sure that the fruit does not weigh the branches to the ground.