In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Buy packaged seeds, or collect the seed pods from a friend's morning glory plant. As morning glory flowers die, they leave behind round seed pods at the base of the flower stem. The pods are ready to pick when they turn papery and brown, and contain dark brown or black seeds. Morning glories cross-pollinate, meaning that plants grown from seed will not necessarily look much like the parent once they grow. If planting outdoors, wait until the last frost has passed and the soil has begun to warm. If you'd like to start the morning glories indoors, plan on starting 4–6 weeks before the last frost.  Depending on your local conditions you may be able to plant in late summer if you tend to have mild winters. If it gets cold in September, you probably shouldn't plant. If storing seeds over the winter, keep them in a dry, dark location. Some morning glory seeds are too hard to germinate quickly without help. Most growers either nick the seed with a nail file, or soak the seed overnight in room temperature water, in order to increase the odds of success. Often, you'll have so many seeds on hand that you can skip this step and accept that not all seeds will germinate. Some gardeners argue that soaking can cause rotting or infection, and that shallow planting in moist soil will produce similar results with less risk. Morning glories react poorly to transplanting due to their delicate root systems, so it's best to pick one location and stick to it. If planting in an outdoor container, choose one at least 2 ft (0.6m) wide and 3 ft (0.45m) high for best results. If starting the plant indoors, use a 3 inch (7.6cm) peat pot that can be buried in your garden when you want to move the plant outdoors. Morning glories can be directly seeded outside successfully. Adult morning glories are very tolerant of poor soil conditions, but the seeds need a well-draining growing medium. To achieve this, mix 1 part perlite with 3 parts soil, or mix 1 part salt-free sand with 2 parts soil.  Do not mix sand with clay-heavy soil. There's no need to grow these in extra-rich, fertile soil. Rich soil can even lead to fewer flowers in some morning glories, notably "Heavenly Blue" and other Ipomoea tricolor varieties. Plant each seed in a ½ inch (1.25cm) hole and cover lightly with soil. If planting them directly in a garden plot, spacing depends on the variety's size and on personal preference. Consider planting the seeds 2 inch (5cm) apart, then culling to 6–12 inches (15–30cm) apart once the seedlings reach 3 inches (7.5cm) high. At this height, the seedlings are well-established and less vulnerable to pests.
Summary: Purchase or gather morning glory seeds. Plant seeds after the last frost. Scratch or soak the seeds (optional). Select a permanent growing container or garden spot. Prepare a well-draining soil. Plant in shallow holes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Washable natural-fiber and natural-blend fabrics with  50/50 cotton/polyester blends work best for fabric painting.
Summary: Select your fabric.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have made over $200,000 in each of the past two years, you may be eligible to become an accredited investor. You also must certify that you will make at least that much in the next year.https://www.wikihow.com/Become-an-Accredited-Investor  If you are married and you and your spouse want to invest as a couple, you must have a combined income of at least $300,000 a year. This method of becoming an accredited investor is the easiest. However, since IRS tax documents are used to verify income, this method may not be available for anyone who is not a US taxpayer. Companies issuing stock have the option of using foreign tax returns provided the country imposes penalties similar to those in the US if you report false information. While income is the easiest way to qualify as an accredited investor, this method may not be available to you. If you don't meet the income requirements for whatever reason, you can still qualify if you have assets worth at least $1 million.  The value of your primary residence does not count toward the $1 million. However, if you own vacation homes or other real property, those do count. Other assets include vehicles, bank accounts, retirement accounts, and any other investments you have. The total value of your assets is discounted by any debts you have. These may include student loans, car loans, and credit card bills. Mortgages on real property also are considered liabilities. If you have a mortgage on your primary residence, it generally is not included as a liability since you can't include the value of that property as an asset. However, a portion of it may be subtracted from your net worth as a liability if you owe more than the fair market value of your home, or if you've recently taken out a home equity line of credit. For purposes of becoming an accredited investor, your net worth is the total value of your assets minus the total amount of your liabilities. To qualify as an accredited investor, this amount must be more than $1 million. If you're close to the threshold and still want to become an accredited investor, talk to an attorney who specializes in security law to learn more about your options. The SEC's rules require that accredited investors meet certain threshold income or net worth requirements expressed in US dollars. If you live outside the US, you'll need to double-check your figures. Companies that verify your information have the option of using the exchange rate for the last day of the year the income is being determined, or the average rate for that year. To be on the safe side, make sure you qualify using both of those rates.
Summary:
Total your annual income for the past two years. Add up the value of your assets for net worth qualification. Subtract the amount of your liabilities. Arrive at your net worth. Take exchange rates into account.