Naturalized bulbs are low-maintenance plants, so you usually will not need to water them. The only event that may cause some trouble is a summer drought. Use your judgment when supplying water to your grass and bulbs. If you get rain during the week, your bulbs will be okay on their own.  Check the soil once a week. If it feels dry, add enough water to moisten the soil. Yellow, brown, or wilted grass can be a sign, but grass requires much more water than bulbs. If your grass is being watered regularly, you shouldn’t have to add more water to the bulbs. Pour a store-bought liquid fertilizer over the bulbs. Choose a fertilizer that is high in potassium and phosphorus, since these nutrients are most important in helping your bulbs grow healthy. Follow the directions on the fertilizer to ensure you don’t use too much.  Use a balanced fertilizer rated 5-10-5 or 5-10-10. Apply fertilizer sparingly, since it can also cause the grass to overgrow and crowd out the bulbs. Turf fertilizers are high in nitrogen, so if you apply it to your grass, also apply a bulb fertilizer. You can apply both over the bulbs at the same time. Near the end of spring and beginning of summer, your bulbs will start turning brown. Although it isn’t the prettiest sight, it is normal. This is how your bulbs prepare for the next growing season, so wait as long as possible before mowing the planting area.  Wait as long as late June or early July to mow, if possible, and continue mowing as needed through the end of fall. If you can’t mow, maintain your grass by using a scythe or another tool. Naturalized bulbs are very resistant to pests and diseases, so you aren’t likely to notice many problems. If your bulbs are struggling, they may look yellow, turn brown prematurely, or produce weak blooms. This usually happens because the bulbs get too much water or fertilizer. Although the grass protects bulbs from predators, you can spray castor oil on bulbs to ensure nothing damages them.
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One-sentence summary -- Add water only when necessary during the summer. Fertilize bulbs once a year in the fall. Mow the grass after the bulb’s foliage begins to brown. Look for discolorations from bulb rot.

Q: Essential software programs are those needed for the secure and smooth operation of system like antivirus and firewall programs, and those for cleaning and de-fragmentation. User software, on the other hand, is anything that you use personally, like browsers Firefox), gaming software (Steam, Uplay), or multimedia software (MPC-HC, VLC, Photoshop, etc). This is advised because Windows and all programs by default use the main Windows drive partition (C > Program files) for installation of all programs, and that congests the drive. This means that you endure longer load times when you start up, if all of the programs are on that same drive. Windows has to look through every software file at startup, including 100s of GB of other data from installed programs, downloaded data and user created files. If you created your partition at installation, as described above, no problem. If not, you can create a partition and reinstall old programs even now. Create new folders for each type of program. You might include:  Internet (for browsers like Opera, Firefox, Utorrent, and other download managers) Multimedia (for Photoshop, GIMP, AutoCA, Autodesk Maya, MPC-HC, VLC, Steam, Uplay, etc) Office Utilities (MS office, Libre Office, etc) Programming (Qt, Code::Blocks, etc) Security (Bitdefender, AVAST, etc) Tools & Utilities (WinRAR, Foxit Software, C-Cleaner, 7Zip, ausdiskdefrag, etc) Portable (for any portable apps) Yes, you guessed it; you will be using this for only downloads from browsers and torrents. During installation software by default use C > Program Files > xyz as the destination, but almost all programs allow the user to change the destination folder. Use your new folders as your destination during installation.  This process doesn't add any data to the main drive of Windows, and allows startup and performance to be smoother throughout the system. Software like Steam and Uplay can also be installed the same way, but they do need more setup after install. Uplay and Steam by default uses the same folder they're installed on for installing games. Change this in the Settings panel, to move games to the Games drive you created.
A: Understand what "essential software" is. Install essential software on a separate drive partition. Go to your Programs drive. In your "Others" drive, create a folder called Downloads. Change your installation destinations.

Article: Inspect your cut to see if it is deep enough to require stitches, or if you can treat it at home. If the wound is gaping, jagged, or exposing muscle or fat, see a doctor as soon as possible. The cut should be stitched within a few hours to reduce the risk of infection or scarring. It is important to remember to wash your hands before touching your cut or scrape to avoid infection. Wet and lather your hands with an antibacterial soap, then scrub for twenty seconds and rinse. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer. Shallow cuts and scrapes will usually stop bleeding on their own. If bleeding persists, apply pressure to the wound with a clean cloth. If possible, elevate the wound to help stop the bleeding. Rinse the wound gently with clean, drinking-quality tap water. Wash the surrounding area with a gentle soap and water, avoiding the actual open wound, and pat it dry with a clean cloth or piece of gauze. Sterilize a pair of tweezers by cleaning them with alcohol, then use them to remove any dirt or debris that might be stuck to your cut.  If dirt or debris remain in the cut, contact your doctor as soon as possible. Avoid using hydrogen peroxide or iodine to clean the wound, as they can further damage the tissue around your wound and make it harder to heal. Shallow cuts or scrapes can heal on their own, but adding an antibiotic ointment can speed up the process. Purchase an ointment (such as Bacitracin ) at your local pharmacy. Apply a thin layer to your cut after cleaning and drying it thoroughly. Once the wound is dry, cover it with a bandage. Alternatively, cover the area with a small piece of gauze and attach the gauze to your skin with medical tape. The bandage should be changed whenever it gets wet or dirty, or if blood soaks through. The dressing can be removed after a few days, once the cut has closed itself.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assess how bad the cut is. Wash your hands. Apply pressure to stop the bleeding. Clean the cut. Put on antibiotic ointment. Cover the wound.