Q: Measure the size of your largest bulb so you can find a pot that’s large enough for it. Look for a pot that’s at least 2-3 times wider than the bulb’s diameter and that’s 3-4 times the height to ensure you’re planting the bulbs low enough. Make sure the pot has drainage holes so water doesn’t sit in the soil for too long or cause your bulbs to rot. Plan to get 1 pot for every 3-5 bulbs you have. Put a piece of broken pot over the drainage holes so the compost doesn’t fall out. Find a good compost mix from your local gardening store or use your own. Cover the bottom 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) of the pot with the mixture and pack it down lightly so you have a level surface. Don’t pack the compost too tightly or else the roots may have trouble growing once your lilies are in season. You can use things like organic garden compost, food scraps, or a packaged perlite mixture. Set the bulbs about 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the edge of the pot in a circular pattern. Leave about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) between each bulb so they have time to grow without getting too crowded. Make sure the pointed ends of the bulbs are face up or else your plant won’t grow. Use a regular potting soil mix or a compost mixture for filling the rest of your pot. Continue filling the pot with another 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) of the soil and level it off near the top. Pack the dirt in lightly so it compacts around the bulbs and promotes healthy growth. Don’t back the dirt too tightly or else the flowers will have trouble growing and blooming. Use a watering can or a hose to dampen the soil. Continue watering your bulbs until the soil is wet 6 inches (15 cm) below the surface. Set the bulbs in an area that gets 8-10 hours of sunlight daily so the bulbs have time to establish themselves before the growing season.  You can keep the pot outside if there isn’t an area inside your home that gets full sun. Keep the soil in the pot moist throughout the winter so your bulbs get water.
A: Get a pot that’s at least 3-4 times the height of the largest bulb. Fill the bottom of the pot with 2–3 in (5.1–7.6 cm) of compost. Place 3-5 bulbs 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) apart in the compost so the pointed ends face up. Cover the top of the bulbs with 6–8 in (15–20 cm) of soil. Water the bulbs and keep them in an area with 8-10 hours of sun per day.

Q: When first meeting or greeting someone, offer them up a warm smile.  Smiling indicates that you are in good spirits and are happy to see them.  It helps to establish friendliness from the get-go as the smile is the first impression that people usually make when meeting someone. In some cultures, such as Russia, smiling is not necessary. Instead of just walking by someone you know or ignoring someone you are supposed to be meeting, greet them with a warm ‘hello.’  You do not need to wait for them to say it to you first; it’s okay to be the initiator. For example, “Hello, Mr. Sanderson. It’s great to meet you! My name is Emma Payne and I work in cybersecurity.” firmly and assertively.  When meeting someone, take their hand into your right hand and grasp it firmly, shaking it up and down once. Respect the other person by not squeezing their hand too hard in an attempt to "dominate" them. If you know them well, you might hug instead.  There are many different ways people around the world greet each other, and these greetings may not always involve handshaking. Be sure you’re aware what’s appropriate in the country you’re living in. You can go online to find out if you’re unsure. When in conversation with someone, look them in the eyes a little over half the time you’re speaking. Maintaining eye contact shows that you are paying attention. Staring at them, however, can be perceived as creepy and rude. Break eye contact every so often to avoid staring.   Eye contact is usually seen as a sign of respect in Western culture. In some Eastern cultures, it can be seen as a sign of aggression. Don't make eye contact if the other person considers it rude. People with certain conditions such as autism and social anxiety may find eye contact unnerving or distracting. If eye contact is hard for you, you can fake it by looking at someone's nose or chin. (They usually can't tell the difference.) If your conversation partner avoids eye contact, keep in mind that they may be shy or they may have a disability, and let it go.
A: Smile when greeting someone. Say hello. Shake hands Make eye contact if it is culturally appropriate.

Q: A small  "pencil" icon labeled with "edit or delete" will display. A pop-up window will display asking you to confirm your decision to delete the comment. Your comment will then be removed from that particular Facebook photo indefinitely.
A: Navigate to the photo that contains the comment you have decided to delete. Point to the upper-right corner of the box that displays your comment. Click on the "delete" to delete your comment. Press the "Delete" button that displays in the pop-up window.

Q: Toy poodles have a tendency to have very hairy canals. The hair on their body extends down into the ear canal and can plug it - a bit like wearing furry ear plugs all the time. Check with your vet to determine an appropriate schedule for plucking hair. Some experts' opinions vary about whether or not to pluck this hair. The argument for hair plucking is that is allows better air circulation and thus reduces the chances of ear infections, and that it removes hair that can trap earwax. Some argue, however, that hair plucking can leave your dog's ears sore and inflamed. Keep a close eye on your dog’s ears, especially if you do not pluck the hair. Be vigilant for ear infections (characterized by a bad smell, thick black wax, or discharge from the ear), or a foreign object in the ear (constantly scratching the ear, or holding the head to one side). If you notice signs that your dog has a problem with his ear, ask your vet to check for a health problem. They may advise you whether to pluck the ear hair more or less often.
A:
Consider plucking out your dog’s ear hair. Monitor the ears for problems. Visit your vet if you see a problem.