Q: Generally, you want to plant the sisters about 4-6 weeks after the last frost. For most places, this will be in May. To learn the frost dates in your area, contact a local weather service or extension office. You can also consult an almanac. Fill a bowl with water and sprinkle the seeds into it. Soak about 5-7 seeds for every mound that you plan to plant. Do not soak the seeds for more than 8 hours, or they may rot. Each seed should be evenly spaced about 6 inches apart. Stick the seeds down to a depth of about 1–1.5 inches (2.5–3.8 cm). Cover them with soil afterwards. Water until the soil is damp. Afterwards, continue to water the mound about 1 inch (2.5 cm) of water a week. This is roughly .6 gallons (2.3 l; 0.50 imp gal) per square foot. Keep 3 or 4 seedlings. Choose the larger and stronger seedlings while weeding out the smaller seedings. The seedlings should now be about 8–12 inches (20–30 cm) apart.
A: Start planting the corn in late spring. Soak the corn for seeds for 4-6 hours before planting. Plant 5-7 seeds in each mound. Water the mound thoroughly after planting. Thin the seedlings once they are 3–4 inches (7.6–10.2 cm) tall.

Q: This will be a wire off of the car alarm module. This switch will allow you to disable the alarm features while it is engaged. This will make it easier when someone else has your car, like when you leave it with mechanic. The car alarm LED light indicates when the alarm is armed. This light is usually mounted on the dash by drilling a small hole in the dash and running the wire to the car alarm module. The light is then mounted on the dash with superglue to keep it in place. Be sure to look on both sides of the dash panel that and be sure that your drill will not hit any other parts. There is no need to take the dash off for this step as long as you can find a safe place to make your hole. If you have an external antenna, it extends the range of your wireless remote or keypad by receiving the signal from outside the car and transmitting it to the car alarm module. Most external antennas are glass mount antennas. This means that you will mount a receiver on the outside of your glass and a repeater on the inside of the same glass. The signal will be transmitted through the glass with no need to drill holes and the repeater wires directly to the antenna wire of your alarm module. The siren should have two wires, one negative and one positive. Most car alarms output a positive siren, so connect the alarm unit to the positive wire of the siren and connect the other siren wire to a ground. The sensors are responsible for signalling that something is amiss and the siren should sound. You will connect the sensor wires from the car alarm to the wires that signal your door ajar or dome lights. You can also connect them to the trunk and hood position sensors and the ignition switch depending on the features available with your alarm system. It is recommended that you crimp these connections and do not simply twist them or use a wire nut. You should hook the power wire of your alarm module to the batter or other constant power source. This will ensure the alarm is powered even when the car is turned off. Your alarm is now powered up and active. Be sure to replace them in the correct order so that all of the panels fit together properly. It is a good idea to consult your service manual for this step as well.
A: Run the valet switch. Run the LED light. Run the external antenna. Connect the siren. Connect the alarm sensors. Hook up the power wire. Replace the panels on your vehicle.

Q: A box bay window has two side panels that meet at 90 degree corners with the back panel. Stretch your tape measure across the back window panel from corner to corner at the panel's top, middle, and bottom, making sure to keep the tape level. Record the smallest measurement you get and subtract ⅜ of an inch (1 cm) for some extra “wiggle room.” “Face-fix” simply means that the blind brackets will be attached on the front face of the window frame, and will normally conceal both the frame and the glass. As with the back panel, take 3 horizontal measurements for each of the side window panels. Use the smallest measurement for each panel as your guide. Then, subtract ⅜ of an inch (1 cm) for your “wiggle room.” Before you buy or order blinds, contact the manufacturer or refer to the packaging to get the precise dimensions of the brackets. You need to know the depth in particular in order to get the proper width measurements for all of your blinds. For example, your brackets might be 2.5 inches (about 6.5 cm) deep. Your back blind can span from corner to corner (call this Option A), in which case you need to subtract the bracket depth (e.g., 2.5 inches) from both of the side panel measurements. Or, the side blinds can span from corner to frame edge (Option B), in which case you need to subtract the bracket depth twice (e.g., 5 inches) from the back panel measurement.  When pulled down, either the side blinds will slightly overlap the back blind at the corners (Option A), or the back blind will overlap the side blinds a bit (Option B). To avoid any overlap, you can subtract 5 inches (for example) from the back panel and 2.5 inches from each of the side panels. But your measurements and installation will need to be extra precise to limit gaps in blind coverage.
A:
Measure the width of the back window from corner to corner. Measure both side panels from their corners to the edges of their frames. Confirm the depth of the roller blind brackets you'll be using. Choose which measurement(s) you want to subtract your bracket depth from.