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This paper will become your tracing paper, so you'll want to start with a sheet that's already fairly thin. Regular printer paper works well for this process. You'll need a few more items before you begin making your tracing paper. Fortunately, most of these materials should be available around your house. You'll need: One tablespoon of oil in a cup. You'll be applying this oil to your paper and may need more than a tablespoon depending on the size of the paper. Ideally, use vegetable, coconut or baby oil. Olive oil is thicker and may oversaturate the paper. A large, thick-bristled paintbrush to apply the oil. Newspaper, cardboard or a plastic container. Paper towels or a washcloth. A hair dryer (optional). Find a flat surface such as a table or desk to work on. You'll want to make sure it's protected since you'll be working with oil. Before you start, place some newspaper on your workspace. The oil may drip or accidently spill, so it's a good idea to cover the entire surface with newspaper. Alternatively, place your paper on a piece of cardboard or inside a large plastic container.

summary: Start with a piece of regular paper. Gather additional materials. Prepare your workspace.

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You can use a lightweight hardware listing program that is included in many Linux distributions. If you don't have it, it can be easily installed. You can quickly open the terminal in most distributions by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T. Many Linux distributions, including Ubuntu and Mint, include lshw. Use one of the following commands to install lshw. If you already have it, you'll be informed that it's already installed. Debian - sudo apt-get install lshw Red Hat/Fedora - sudo yum install lshw Use the following command to cut out most of the clutter and display the items that most people are looking for: sudo lshw -short. Use the "Class" column to find the item you want. You can find the processor, the memory (RAM), the graphics card ("display"), and disk volumes. This can be useful if someone is helping you troubleshoot, or you want to sell the computer. Type sudo lshw -short > specs.txt. You can rename the file to whatever you'd like. You'll find the text file in your /home folder. You can also type sudo lshw -html > specs.html. This will create an HTML file that may be easier to read when opened in a web browser. This will allow you to view your hardware in a graphical window that you can navigate through. This can be more comfortable for users coming from Windows or OS X. Type sudo apt-get install lshw-gtk (Debian) or sudo yum install lshw-gui (RH/Fedora). Type sudo lshw -X to launch the GUI for lshw. The GUI uses the "3-frame" layout. When you expand something in the left frame, the sub sections will appear in the frame to the right. Expand the different categories to find your specs.

summary: Open the terminal. Install lshw (if necessary). Run lshw to see a readout of your installed hardware. Find the items your looking for. Create a text file of your hardware specs. Install the GUI (graphical user interface).

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Measure the grass plug's root ball or eyeball its approximate length. Dip your shovel into the soil and dig a hole that's about the same depth and width as the root ball. Avoid making the hole deeper than the root ball, as too deep can bury your grass plug's top. Sprinkle a grass or starter fertilizer into the hole as recommended by the package instructions, based on the hole's depth. Starter fertilizers help create a hospitable place for grass plugs as they develop root systems in the soil. Buy a starter or grass plug fertilizer from a nearby garden center or plant nursery. Lower your grass plug into the hole and adjust it so the top stays upright. Fill the rest of the hole with soil, covering the entire root ball to prevent it from drying out later on. Avoid covering the grass plug's top with soil, as this can increase the risk of diseases and fungal infections. Once you've planted each grass plug into the soil, use your hose or watering can to water each one. Keep watering the soil until it is damp, but not waterlogged to prevent overwatering the plugs.
summary: Dig a hole about the same size as the grass plug's root ball. Place a fertilizer in the bottom of the hole. Plant your grass plugs in the soil. Water the soil again after planting it.