Problem: Article: Jasmine grows best in a container, which you can place either indoors or outdoors, as long as the plant gets proper sunlight. Choose a container that has drainage holes at the bottom. Leave a small space in the middle of the container for the cutting. You’ll want to bury the bottom portion of the stem, just as you did when you sprouted the roots. You can buy potting soil at a gardening store or online. Bury the part of the plant that was under the soil during the rooting process. Pat the soil lightly around the transplanted cutting, so that the soil supports the plant. Make sure that you don’t plant any leaves below the soil. Provide enough water to moisten the soil. The excess water should flow away from the roots and out through the drainage holes at the bottom of the container. Water jasmine when the soil feels dry to the touch. Jasmine thrives in full sun, especially in spring and summer. Check the area where you want to grow your jasmine to make sure that it receives proper sun by observing the sunlight at different times of day.  During winter, it’s okay for your jasmine to get less direct sunlight, as this is its dormant period.  It doesn’t have to be 6 consecutive hours. For example, the jasmine may get 3 hours of sun in the morning and 3 hours of sun in the afternoon.
Summary: Transplant the cutting into a hanging basket or pot. Fill the pot with loose, all-purpose potting soil. Cover the roots and lower stem of the jasmine stem with soil. Water the jasmine. Place the jasmine where it gets at least 6 hours of direct sun each day.

Problem: Article: You can change the way a message you've sent displays in a channel. Use this command to do so, keeping in mind that the message will appear as edited to other people in the channel. In empty input field: ↑ You can use this command as a way to navigate between messages. You can toggle this setting on or off by clicking on your team name in the upper-left corner of the Slack window and then on Preferences.  Mac: Page Up/Page Down  Windows: Home/End If you'd like to repeat the last command you've entered in a chat, you can do so with this command. Tab ↹ When you begin to type in the name of a user to tag in a conversation, an autocomplete form will appear above the message field with suggestions of who you may wish to tag. To confirm the highlighted suggestion, use this command.  Mac: [character]+Tab ↹  Windows: @[character]+Tab ↹ When you begin to type in the name of a channel to link to in a conversation, an autocomplete form will appear above the message field with suggestions of the channel you may be trying to tag. To confirm the highlighted suggestion, use this command.  #+[character]+Tab ↹ When you begin to type in the code for an emoji, an autocomplete form will appear above the message field with suggestions of emojis you may be trying to write (based on their frequency of use). To complete the emoji as the one that is highlighted, use this command.  :+[character]+Tab ↹ This command highlights within the field of text that you're currently writing in. While clicked in input field: ⇧ Shift+↑ This command highlights within the field of text that you're currently writing in. While clicked in input field: ⇧ Shift+↓ This command highlights within the field of text that you're currently writing in. While clicked in input field: ⇧ Shift+↵ Enter From here, click on or type in the html code of the emoji you'd like to use.  Mac: ⌘+⇧ Shift+\  Windows: Ctrl+⇧ Shift+\
Summary: Edit your last message in the current channel. Scroll through your messages. Reprint the last slash command you entered. Autocomplete @username beginning with [character]. Autocomplete channel beginning with [character]. Autocomplete emoji beginning with [character]. Highlight text to the beginning of the current line. Highlight text to the end of the current line. Create a new line. Add an emoji reaction to the most recent message.

Problem: Article: Plan for approximately 1 gallon (3.8 L) of water per foot of height each week. Use your best judgment—if the soil is becoming soggy, decrease the amount of water you use.  Leyland Cypress' need adequate water—even during the fall, their evergreen foliage typically lose water. Water regularly for the 2 to 3 months following planting. After this period, the tree will have a well-developed root system and won't need as much watering. Use your shovel to create a gap 4 inches (10 cm) deep near the base of your tree. To determine moisture, feel the soil in the gap—if it's dry, water your tree. Once the root system has been established, you can fertilize your tree again. This will speed the growth of your tree and help it to flourish. Begin pruning your tree when it reaches 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10.2 cm) in height. Only prune the sides, and take care not to remove more than 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10.2 cm) of growth. If you want your tree to stop increasing in height, cut its central upright stem as well as its outside branches. Regular fungicide application for at least 6 weeks after shearing will minimize the chances of fungal infection. This is important because shearing temporarily reduces food production, which weakens the tree. The most common are Seiridium canker and Botryosphaeria canker, both of which create yellow or brown foliage. Avoid excessive watering and cut any twigs that show signs of cankering. Although not common, root rot diseases are dangerous. Once a tree is infected, there is no way to cure it. Any infected trees, including their stumps, should be removed completely. Keep an eye out for female bagworms, which carry egg-containing bags that can reach up to 2 inches (5.1 cm) when complete. Adult females do not have legs or wings, are yellow in color, and have an appearance akin to a maggot.  Bags should either be destroyed or placed into a 5 gallons (19 L) container. This allows any helpful parasites to escape the bags while keeping bagworm larvae contained. Pests can also be treated with a mild insecticidal soap or spray.
Summary: Water your tree with 1 gallon (3.8 L) per foot of height weekly. Monitor soil moisture by creating a small gap. Fertilize your tree well in approximately 3 months. Prune your Leyland Cypress using garden pruners. Apply fungicide every 7 to 10 days after pruning. Watch out for yellow or brown foliage, which are signs of canker diseases. Keep an eye out for dark and decayed roots, which are signs of root rot diseases. Remove female bagworms during early spring and winter.

Problem: Article: Shampoos are made to cater to hair types. You may come across some brands on the shelf that declare right on the face of the bottle that the product will reduce frizzy hair. Otherwise, look for the words "moisturizing," "smoothing" or "hydrating" on the bottle of your favorite brand. Normal or leave-in — it all depends on what's in the conditioner. When searching for a conditioner, look for conditioners that have one or both of the following ingredients: amino silicones and cationic surfactants. These two ingredients help fight the two main causes of puffiness: damage in the hair shaft and static electricity.  Amino silicones help the silicones in conditioner to grab onto damaged hair shafts, providing more lasting conditioning. Cationic surfactants help cut down on puffiness causes by static electricity by carrying a positive charge. Smoothing serums coat the hair shaft, helping to reduce frizz much like conditioners will. Some of these products, however, are heavy and can weigh your hair down too much. Use sparingly until you discover the right amount of the product to use for your hair.
Summary:
Choose a shampoo designed to fight frizz or puffiness. Choose the right kind of conditioner. Use a smoothing hair product.