Problem: Article: Pruning your pear tree during its dormant season before it actively begins regrowth in the spring is best because the tree will put more energy into growing where it was pruned. Pruning during this time when the leaves are off the tree also allows for you to better see  what you’re doing. You should also choose a dry day to prune your pear tree. If it’s raining or snowing when you cut your tree, there’s a higher risk of infection getting into the wet cuts. If your shears or saw are old and you’re not sure if they are sharp, you can either sharpen them yourself or take them to your local hardware store to have them sharpened for a small fee To clean your shears or saw yourself, dip the blades in isopropyl alcohol for 30 seconds to disinfect them, then wipe them dry with a clean towel. Cuts that are slightly slanted will help deter water from soaking into the cut and having your branch get infected. You want to also want to make cuts right against the larger branch that the branch you're removing is growing from. Avoid leaving little stubs when you make cuts. Make a clean, slanted cut right up against the larger branch. If your tree is healthy, aim to remove 10-20% of the overall canopy of your tree in one year. This will mean more for older trees, and not much at all for younger trees. If you prune too hard, your tree may produce the vigorous upright branches called water sprouts which will start to crowd your tree. If your pruning pile starts looking a little big, or more than 10-20% of your tree, it’s time to stop immediately. Wait until next year to prune more.
Summary: Prune during the winter on a dry day. Have a sharp, clean set of shears or pruning saw. Make slanted cuts that are flush with the branches. Cut 10-20% of your tree each year.

Problem: Article: This is the downward-facing arrow in the top right corner of your Facebook page. If you don't have an ad account yet, you'll need to click "Advertising on Facebook" instead to set one up. You can find this in the toolbar on the left side of your screen. This hyperlink is beneath the "Contact us for help" section.   This will include your name, a working email address, your phone number, your business name, and your current problem.  Depending on the extent of your query, this can take anywhere from a few hours to a few days. If you don't get a response within three days, send your email again.
Summary: Navigate to Facebook. Open the Facebook menu. Click "Manage Ads". Click "Advertiser Support". Click "Email". Click "My page". Click "None of the above". Enter your contact information. Click "Email Support". Wait for a reply.

Problem: Article: Ensure that your elbows are pointing out to the sides and avoid bringing them in toward your ears. Inhale as you prepare to begin the exercise.
Summary: Lie on your back on the Pilates mat, keeping one leg extended 45 degrees in the air and the other leg bent in the tabletop position  Place your hands behind your head at the nape of your neck.

Problem: Article: Choose a stem that has a growing tip with at least two pairs of leaves under it. Snip the stem off just above the set of leaves that are third from the top. The cutting should be about 2 to 3 inches (5 to 7.6 cm) long. Use a sharp knife to remove the extra leaves sticking out from the leaf node, as well as the stem below the leaf node. Apply hormone powder to the cut portion of the stem by quickly dipping the end into the powder. Rooting hormone encourages the development of roots. A well-drained and nutritional mix, like one made with compost and vermiculite, works well. Use a 2.25-inch (7.5-cm) pot for one cutting or 3-inch (7.6-cm) pot for three to four cuttings. The cuttings need plenty of light to thrive, but direct sun can cause more harm than good. A good place to let them sit would be beneath a sunny window with sheer curtains. Use a spray bottle and apply enough water to keep the surface of the growing medium moist, but do not soak it. If the plants sit in water, the stem may rot. Once the plant has several stems growing off it, the roots should be sturdy enough to transplant. Carefully pry the plant—stems, roots, and soil—from its current container. Transfer each plant individually into separate pots that are at least 3.5 inches (9 cm). Make sure that the pots have been previously filled with the same growing medium.  Note that instead of planting the fuchsia cutting into a smaller pot and later transplanting it into a larger, "middle stage" pot, you can also plant the cutting directly into this middle stage pot. You will need to be more vigilant about proper lighting and watering conditions in order to ensure that the cutting takes root, though. Continue keeping the soil moist, and provide the same type of sun you provided while in the beginning stages.
Summary:
Take a cutting from a healthy fuchsia plant. Trim away extra leaves. Dip the cutting in rooting hormone. Fill a small pot with potting mix. Place the cuttings in indirect sunlight. Keep the soil moistened. Transplant fuchsias to a larger pot as they grow.