Q: Discard any flowers which have rotten parts or which have been eaten by insects. Gently shake or blow on the flowers to remove debris. Unless you like the way they look, there isn't much purpose in keeping the whole stem. The head of the flower is what contains its healing properties and flavor, but if you like the way the stems look or smell, you can leave them on. For example, if you want to use the chamomile to make tea, it will still work whether or not you keep the stems. The flower is the part that will give the tea its taste and health benefits. Soak them gently in a bowl of cold water for a minute or so. Be careful not to destroy the delicate blossoms by handling them roughly or spraying them with a stream of water.  Drain the flowers using a mesh strainer and gently pat them with a towel to help them dry.  If you think the flowers aren't dirty or contaminated with chemicals, it's best not to wash them. Getting them wet increases their chances of getting moldy as they dry. Place them in a single layer on a flat piece of newspaper, bedsheet or a mesh screen. Make sure the flowers don't overlap since that will slow down the drying process. Leave some space between each flower. Put them indoors in an area that's warm, well ventilated, and not humid. Avoid direct sunlight, extreme heat, and humidity. A good option is a glass jar with a lid that seals. Keep the container in a cool, dry place for up to a year.
A: Look through the flowers and remove any insects or debris. Remove the stems if you want to. Wash the flowers in water if you think they were exposed to pesticides. Lay the flowers out to dry. Leave the flowers to dry for 1-2 weeks. Store the flowers in an airtight container once they are completely dry.

Q: What are the most important things on your list? In general, you might decide that work/school tasks will outweigh social and house-hold chores, though certain outliers may exist. You've got to eat and bathe, for example, though laundry might be able to wait another day while you finish an important work project.  Decide on a few different levels, maybe three, to rank the different tasks and criteria on your list. High, medium, and low importance tasks might be the best and simplest way to start ranking the importance of things on your list. Be judicious in deciding. You can also use colors to rank the items on your list. For example, you could use red to identify important or high priority items on your list, orange for items of medium importance, and yellow for items that are not pressing at all. Consider upcoming deadlines and your ability to work within those deadlines. What needs to be done the soonest? What needs to be done by the end of the day? What might you be able to buy a bit more time on? It's important to consider the length of time it takes you to accomplish each of the tasks, maybe even assigning a set time to certain things. If you consider it a priority to exercise every day, but you've got a crazy amount of work to do, give yourself an exercise cap of 30 minutes and find somewhere to fit it in. It might be critical that you get something to post-office by the end of the day, but this isn't a terrifically difficult task. Rank everything on your list in terms of its difficulty so you'll know how to situate it in relation to other tasks. It might be effective to use levels like Difficult, Moderate, and Easy to rank them, rather than trying to judge them in relation to one another. Don't worry about putting them in order before you've given each item its own rating, if it's helpful to do so. Put at the top of the list the most important and urgent tasks that will require the least amount of effort to try to maximize your work in the time you've allotted for it.
A:
Rank the importance of each task. Rank the urgency of each task. Rank the effort required for each task. Compare all the tasks and order the list.