Article: (\_/) (-_-) <=( 0 )=> (").|.(") Your completed bunny should look like this:     (\_/)    (-_-)<=( 0 )=>     (").|.(")
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make the ears: Make the face: Make the arms: Make the feet: Align the levels.
Article: To thrive, grapevines need the right amount of sun, proper drainage and a form of support.  Choose a sunny spot. Grapes need 7-8 hours of full sun daily for best results. Make sure you have plenty of space. Space your plants about 8' (2.5 m) apart to allow for growth. Grapes require well drained soil. If you have clay or other poorly drained soil, augment it with decomposed compost, sand or other soil amendments to increase drainage.  Alternatively, use a raised bed filled with a good sandy loam mixed with compost.    Check the pH of your soil before planting your grapes. Different types of grapes thrive best with different soil pH levels (5.5-6.0 for natives, 6.0-6.5 for hybrids, and 6.5-7.0 for vinifera), so it is best to either plant in an area with a pH level in the right range, or adjust your soil’s pH before planting.  If you are planning to grow grapes for wine, be aware that different types of soil (e.g., sandy, silty, rich in limestone, or rich in clay) will affect the flavor of the wine. Two weeks after planting, add a small amount of 10-10-10 fertilizer to the soil around the base of your young plants. Repeat this process once per year every spring after that. Grapevines need a trellis or arbor for proper support. The first year in the vineyard (2 years after starting from seed), when your plants are still small, stakes will be sufficient to support them and keep them off the ground. As they grow, you will need to train them to the trellis or arbor. Tie the tip of the shoots to the wire, and allow it to grow along the wire. Grapevines take up to three years to start producing fruit. During that time, proper care and training of your plants is essential for the best fruit yield.  Year One: Watch for growth. Choose the strongest three shoots on the plant and allow those to grow. Pinch off all others. The three remaining shoots will grow stronger and more vigorous. Year Two: Fertilize using a balance fertilizer. Remove flower clusters as they emerge; allowing the vine to fruit this early will deplete its energy. Remove any buds or shoots that grow below the three main ones you selected the prior year.  Prune properly. Loosely tie long shoots to the arbor or trellis. Year Three: Continue fertilizing and removing low buds and shoots. During this year, you can allow a few flower clusters to remain and produce a small crop of grapes. Year Four and Later: Continue fertilizing and pruning. This year and thereafter, you can let all the flower clusters fruit if you wish. As you prune, be aware that grapes will fruit on one-year-old wood (i.e., wood that grew during the previous season).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a good location for your grapevines. Prepare your soil before planting. Fertilize your grapes after planting. Properly support your grapes. Take proper care of your plants, and prepare to wait.
Article: First, map out where you want the stenciled designs to go. Use a light-colored washable marker to make small marks so you know where to place the stencil each time. Place one hand firmly on the stencil to make sure it doesn’t move and hold the can about 4 inches (10 cm) away from the carpet to spray in the design.  Purchase pre-made stencils from craft stores or make your own out of cardboard or thin plastic materials. It’s best to use just one stenciled design, but you can combine two different stencils if you lay them out in a thoughtful way. For instance, stick to a single celtic design to be spaced out evenly across the center of the carpet or around the edges. You can also use different floral stencils for a smart, unique look. Use painter’s tape to act as a stencil. Lay it out in stripes, chevron patterns, triangles, or any other geometric shape you enjoy. Then, spray the areas around the tape, let the paint dry for 1 to 2 hours, and peel back the tape.  Try cutting the tape into small squares and triangles and sticking them to the carpet to create your own geometric patterns. It may help to use a measuring tape to map out where you want to place the painter’s tape for a symmetrical design. Create a classic border of stripes around the edges of the carpet with lines of painter’s tape. Use a measuring tape to measure out where you want the border lines to go, then make small tick marks with a light-colored washable marker. Lay the tape according to the tick marks.  The areas covered by tape will reveal the current color of the carpet. Hold up a piece of cardboard at a 45-degree angle next to the tape line to protect the inside section of the carpet from the paint. Blot the painter’s tape or stencil with a rag to soak up any puddles of paint that may have collected on them. That way, when you peel away the tape or lift the stencil, the puddle won’t drip onto the carpet and ruin your design. Pull up the tape or remove the stencil only after you’re finished painting that area. Touch the painted area with your finger to make sure it’s dry before moving on with a new color or before laying down more painter’s tape. If your design requires adding more tape to previously painted areas, wait until those areas are completely dry.  For instance, if you spray red spray paint over blue paint that isn’t dry, you could end up with purple areas. Placing tape onto still-damp painted areas will compromise the consistency of the paint and, as a result, mess up your design. Use a paper towel to wipe up as much of the excess paint as possible, then douse a cloth with paint thinner and blot or rub the affected area until you don’t see any traces of color. Mineral spirits or acetone can also be used to remove paint. Avoid stepping on the painted areas of the carpet for the next 8 to 10 hours or until it’s completely dry. Depending on the climate and humidity of the area you live in, this could take up to 12 or even 24 hours.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a stencil to create curved, intricate designs. Lay down painter’s tape in geometric patterns for a modern look. Apply stripes of painter’s tape around the edges of the carpet to make a border. Use a rag to remove any puddled paint on the tape or stencils. Allow the paint to dry before adding a new color or more tape for the design. Use paint thinner to clean up your design or erase mistakes. Wait 8 to 10 hours until the rug is completely dry before walking on it.