Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Watch out for certain diseases. Monitor your watering habits to combat these diseases. Prune away diseased parts of the plant. Fight bacteria.

Answer: Bud blight, leaf spots, rust and mildew will occasionally afflict 'Limelight'. Bud blight causes brown flecks on the flower petals and mature flowers to rot.  When the weather has been cool and damp, brown spots and gray mold may appear on the leaves and stems. Leaf spots are caused by fungi that cause brown or black spots.  Rust is also caused by a fungus that coats the leaves with an orange, powdery substance. Mildew can become a problem for 'Limelight.' Powdery mildew makes the leaves appear white and powdery while downy mildew will cause yellow spots on the leaves with gray fluffy mildew underneath. All of these maladies are caused by fungi. To help prevent them, do not get the leaves wet when watering and water in the morning so that the leaves can dry before evening if they do get wet. If 'Limelight' gets any of these diseases, prune off the diseased leaves, flowers and stems immediately and put them in the trash. Disinfect the pruners by soaking them for 5 minutes in household disinfectant then rinse them off before using them to prune other shrubs. Rake up any fallen leaves and debris from around the base of the shrub and dispose of that, too. Fungal spores live in the debris and will be splashed back onto the shrub when it rains. Bacterial wilt is another disease that can infect 'Limelight' hydrangeas.  Bacteria infect the shrub at the base, interrupting the flow of moisture and nutrients to the rest of the shrub. Unfortunately, there isn't much that can be done for the shrub if it becomes infected with bacterial wilt. The leaves and stems will wilt and the whole shrub may die within weeks. If this occurs, appropriate watering is all that can be done to help it. If the soil seems wet, let it dry before watering again. If it is dry, water the shrub more often.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set the text aside. Print out the document or alter its look. Read the paper out loud. Read the work backwards.

Answer: It is very common to miss mistakes when editing your own work, especially if you've just written it. You end up reading for what's in your head and not what's written down on paper. Setting a work aside for a day or so can allow you to get the space you need to spot errors. Ideally, the longer you set a text aside, the better. A day or more might be a good idea. However, if you're working on a deadline you  might not have that much time. Try to at least set the text aside for half and hour or 15 minutes before revisiting it. Anything you can do to make a text look different can help you spot errors more easily. Altering the text or seeing it in a different medium can help with the proofreading process.  Ideally, you should print the text out. Not only can reading a text on paper rather than a screen help with proofreading, you'll also be able to use a pen or pencil to mark any errors you see as you go.  It's not always possible to print out a text, however. If you do not have a printer handy, you may have to proofread on a screen. If this the case, try altering the look of the document. Change the font's type, color, or size. Copy and paste the text into an e-mail document, send it to yourself, and then read it online. Sometimes, hearing the text out loud can help you catch errors in the text. In a quiet room, read the text as you go along. Try to pay attention to what's written and not what's in your head as you read. Go slowly, focusing on each individual sentence. You might also want to take a pencil or chop stick and tap each word as you go, as this will force you to focus on what's written and not what's in your head. Changing the order of a text can help you catch errors. Much like proofreading, this changes how you look at the text and can help you read what's written and not what's in your head. Read the last sentence first, then the sentence before the last, and so on. Do this until you reach the first sentence of a paper.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Provide a safe area. Find your cat's "starting distance. Begin with a motionless guest. Decrease the distance by a few inches. Incorporate movement.

Answer:
If you’d prefer a more methodical approach, you can follow a “starting distance” methodology with your cat. Begin by creating a safe space. Before any guests arrive, provide your cat with a safe area to go. This will be an area where the cat can completely avoid guests. Provide water, food, and a litter box. Place your cat in the safe space (but don’t lock him in) and let him remain there while guests arrive. This will help your cat to stop associating the presence of guests in the home with anxiety. " When you have a particularly patient guest, ask them to help you find your cat’s starting distance. When you cat emerges from the safe area, have your guest come as close as they can to your cat before the cat displays any signs of anxiety or aggression. This is your cat’s approximate starting distance. The next time a guest comes over, remove your cat from the safe area, and place him at his approximate starting distance from the guest. Ask your guest to remain motionless (standing or sitting), and allow the cat to investigate them.  If the cat remains calm, reward his behavior with treats, play, or petting and attention for a few minutes, then put him back in the safe area. You can repeat this exercise a few times while your guest is visiting. If the cat seems uncomfortable, move him further away until he is calm, and reward him as just outlined. Keep doing these sessions, each time watching your cat carefully. Have the guest move slowly and with gentle motions. Your guest doesn't need to say anything, but they may choose to speak in soothing tones. Eventually, the cat will be calm enough to remain within arm's reach of the guest.  Anti-anxiety medication can help with this process also. If your cat becomes anxious, simply increase the distance until he is calm. Once your cat is fairly comfortable approaching a guest that is still, see what happens if your guest moves around. Ask your guest to pace back and forth or make any movement that you want your cat to get accustomed to. (You may find that the starting distance is longer as some cats are more timid about movement.) Repeat the exercises with your guest moving so that your cat becomes desensitized.