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Q: Peonies come in two varieties: herbaceous peonies and tree peonies. Herbaceous peonies are typically sold as root clumps, and grow into herb-like, green-stemmed flowers. Tree peonies usually have wooden stems attached to the root clump, and grow into woody-stemmed shrubs. Tree peonies also have a ridged bulge on the root with a different bark texture, where one variety of tree peony has been grafted onto another to combine the best qualities of each. You may follow these instructions for either variety, but be prepared to plant them at different depths:  Herbaceous peonies grow when the top bud is planted at a depth of 2 inches (5 cm). Tree peonies grow best when the graft is planted at a depth of 4–6 inches (10–15 cm), with at least a tip of the top stem above the soil. Peonies do not need to be planted this deep, but unless your flowerbed is already full of rich soil to this depth, a hole this deep is recommended so you can prepare rich, fertile soil for the deep peony roots that will develop after planting. A wide hole at least 18 in. (46 cm) across is recommended for the same reason. If your soil is rich, well-draining, and at least 18 in. (46 cm) deep, skip to the step "Plant the peony clump," below. Add 2–4 inches (5–10 centimeters) of dark compost, well-aged manure, or pine bark to the bottom of the hole. If your soil is slow-draining or poor in nutrients, make a 50/50 mix of this organic material and your garden soil, and keep it to one side to fill the hole later. To test soil drainage, dig a one ft (0.3 meters) hole and fill it with water. Wait until it drains, then fill the hole a second time. Measure how much it has drained after one hour, or measure after fifteen minutes and multiply by four to find the hourly drainage. Well-draining soil suitable for peonies should drain between 1 and 6 inches (2.5–15 cm) per hour. To speed up the peony growth, you may add ¼ cup (60 mL) balanced (10-10-10) fertilizer to the bottom of the hole. Some gardeners also mix in ½ cup (120 mL) bone meal or superphosphate for additional nutrients. If pH testing reveals that your soil is acidic (below 6.0 pH), add a couple handfuls of lime to balance this out. Now that the extra-rich soil for the peonies' future roots has been prepared, fill most of the hole with well-draining, organic soil, leaving a few inches (several centimeters) of space at the top. The compost or other material you used to fill the bottom of the hole can be mixed with an equal amount of ordinary garden soil, then used for this purpose. Press the soil with your shovel as you fill it, tamping it down firmly. . Place the clump of peony tubers in the hole, with the small buds or "eyes" pointed upward, and the long roots pointed downward. The buds should be no more than 2 in. (5 cm) from the surface, or the plant may fail to emerge. Continue adding soil around the peony until the soil is level, tamping down gently to remove air pockets that can dry the plant out. Early-blooming varieties, especially in warm climates, may grow better if planted only 1 in. (2.5 cm) deep, so they can emerge early in the growing season. . Tree peonies, with wooden stems attached to the root clumps, are sold with a stem grafted onto the roots. Find the ridged bulge on the rootstock where the stem and roots have been joined together, and plant the peonies so this bulge is 4–6 in. (10–15 cm) below the soil surface. Give the newly planted tubers a thorough watering to help the soil settle around them. Until the first frost, or until the plants emerge if planting in spring, keep the soil moist, but not soggy. Two to four in. (5–10 cm) of mulch, or a plastic mulch covering, can protect the peonies from winter frosts. However, this mulch should be removed after the last frost in spring, or the peonies may fail to break through this additional barrier. You do not need to water while the plants are dormant during winter.
A: Identify your peony type. If your soil needs enriching, dig a hole 12–18 inches (30–46 centimeters) deep and equally wide. Add rich, well-draining soil to the bottom. Add fertilizer and other soil additions (optional). Fill most of the hole with packed, rich soil. Plant herbaceous peonies so the buds are 2 in. (5 cm) from the surface Plant tree peonies so the graft is 4–6 in. (10–15 cm) below the surface Water thoroughly. Mulch only during winter.

Article: On inkjet printers, the printer rollers are typically located on the underneath side. You can usually find them if you remove the paper tray and look right above where the paper tray used to be. The rollers should rotate manually when you apply pressure to them. If not, you will need to use the “feed paper” option on your printer to rotate them. Either way, you shouldn’t need to remove them entirely for the cleaning process. Pour some distilled water into a cup and dip your lint-free cloth into it. You want the cloth to be damp, but not soaking wet. Wipe the damp cloth across the surface of the rollers to remove any dirt or grime that has built up over time. Be sure to fully rotate the rollers so that you can clean each part of the surface area. Make sure you dry off the rollers completely before using your printer again. In order to help the rubber printer rollers regain some of their original slickness and glide, you should use a rubber rejuvenating product. Simply moisten the end of a Q-tip or foam swab with the product and rub it lightly over the surface of the printer rollers. You should be able to purchase a rubber rejuvenating product at any computer or office supply or store.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Locate the printer rollers. Clean rollers with a lint-free cloth and water. Use a rubber rejuvenating product.