Article: In general, 1⁄3 to 2⁄3 inch (0.8 to 1.7 cm) of water two to three times each week will be plenty but this depends on the soil and weather. When 'Limelight' is planted in soil that drains more slowly, it may only need to be watered twice each week. If the soil is sandy loam and drains quickly, it may need to be watered every other day when the weather gets hot. If the soil is moist, wait another day or two to water. If it is dry, water immediately. After the first year, water 'Limelight' once per week, giving it 3 to 6 gallons (11.4 to 22.7 L) or 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1 cm) of water each time, depending on how quickly the soil dries. Keeping the leaves dry will reduce the likelihood of fungal disease. This is to measure how much water is delivered in inches when using a soaker hose. Check the can periodically. When it is full, the hydrangea has received 1 inch (2.5 cm) of water. When “Limelight” is not getting enough water, it will wilt in the afternoon. If this happens, water it immediately, check the soil more often and water the shrub when the soil begins to dry. This shrub may also wilt when the soil is kept too wet. If it wilts and the soil is damp, do not water it again until the soil begins to dry. Use a slow-release fertilizer with a balanced ratio like 10-10-10 or 16-16-16.  This type of fertilizer will give the shrub a steady supply of the nutrients it usually needs. Extend the fertilizer out to 6 inches (15.2 cm) to 1 foot beyond the outer edge of the leaves. This is where most of the roots are and where the fertilizer needs to be. A common application rate is 1/4 to 1/2 cup but this varies, depending on how the fertilizer is formulated. Follow the manufacturer's recommendations carefully. Do not give 'Limelight' too much fertilizer. If 'Limelight' does not bloom or blooms very little, give it fertilizer with a 10-30-10 ratio the following spring. The middle number represents the amount of phosphorus in the fertilizer. Phosphorus promotes better flowering.  Yellowing leaves at the center of the shrub indicate it is not getting enough nutrients. If this should occur, give it ¼ to ½ cup of fast-release, 10-10-10 or 16-16-16 granular fertilizer for a quick boost in addition to the slow-release fertilizer. If 'Limelight' has plenty of lush, green leaves but does not bloom, it is getting too much nitrogen. If this should occur, use fertilizer with a 0-30-10 or similar ratio. The first number listed on the bag represents nitrogen.
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Water 'Limelight' as often as necessary to keep the soil lightly moist during the first year after planting. Keep the type of soil in mind when watering your plant. Check the soil by sticking a finger in to a depth of 2 inches (5.1 cm) or so before watering. Reduce the amount of watering you do as your hydrangea grows. Use a soaker hose to water the shrub or water it by hand using a watering can to avoid getting the leaves wet. Set a 1-inch deep dish or can next to the hydrangea. Spread a 2- to 3-inch depth of mulch over the soil around the shrub to help reduce moisture loss through evaporation. Fertilize 'Limelight' in the spring as soon as is begins putting on new leaves. Sprinkle the fertilizer over the soil around the hydrangea. Alter the fertilizer if your plant is not blooming.

The chemicals in many antibacterial sprays, furniture polishes, and cleaning wipes can irritate your skin and nails. When shopping for cleaning products, choose natural or non-irritating formulas. Avoid products with ammonia, hydrochloric acid, sodium hypochlorite, or lye. If you find yourself biting or tearing at your nails, then this is a likely cause of at least some of the damage. Make a decision to end these behaviors and follow through by coating your nails in an unpleasant taste, such as lemon juice. There are also nail polishes that are designed to dissuade you from biting.  Nail biting can happen in your sleep. To prevent this, put socks or mittens on your hands  before you go to bed. If you feel as if your nail biting is crossing the line into a compulsion, talk with a mental health professional. Look for biotin pills or multivitamins in the health or medical areas of most stores. Taken daily these pills will start to strengthen your nail beds. This is a slow process, but will result in nails that can withstand rougher treatment without breaking or tearing. Expect to take biotin for at least 4-6 months. Make sure that your diet contains many foods with the vitamins A, B, C, and E. These vitamins will help to build up your nails and cuticles. Foods, such as olive oil and eggs, or a good multivitamin can give you these nutrients. Also, make sure to drink at least eight glasses of water a day to prevent dehydration and brittle nail beds an dry cuticles. The main ingredient in most nail polish removers, acetone, can easily eat through your nail beds if not used properly. Only apply the minimum amount needed when removing your polish and place the remover on a cotton swab, not directly on your nail. If your nails are damaged, then it is a good idea to go to a professional for any polishing or new nail applications. Tell the technician about the problems that you've been having and ask for their treatment suggestions. If offered, go for hand massage as well as it will increase blood flow to the area and stimulate healing. A hand and nail massage with coconut oil, or any oil, is even better as it moisturizes the nail bed. New nail growth takes anywhere from 3-6 months. So, expect to wait that long until you see clear improvements with your nails. Resist the urge to speed up the process by trying out aggressive treatments, as they may cause more harm than good.
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One-sentence summary --
Use gentler cleaning products. Take steps to end picking, tearing, or biting. Take a biotin supplement. Eat right and drink lots of water. Be gentle when switching polishes. See a manicurist. Be patient.