In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to form a shape, you can cut off the tops of branches to make a shape. Cut at lateral buds and side branches. You can trim every 4 to 6 weeks if you prefer.  Lateral buds are ones that grow to the side instead of up. Cut just above a healthy bud, leaving about 0.25 inches (0.64 cm) of branch above it. It's important to cut some side branches off, as after thinning the bush, some branches may become leggy. Simply pick branches that are at a 45-degree angle to main trunks and are about half the size. Trim them back close to the trunk. The trunks will branch out all the way to the ground. If you prefer a bare look near the bottom, you can trim the branches off up to your chosen height to create the look you want. Cut the branches off near the trunk with hand shears. You can form a dense hedge with this plant, but you do need to let light into the bottom of the hedge. With this method, you cut a few little inconspicuous holes in the top of the plant to let light through to the bottom. As you're trimming for height, cut some branches down into the plant rather than right at the height you want. That way, you're creating space in the top. If you are creating a hedge shape, shape it so it's a bit wider at the bottom. That way, light will be able to reach the whole plant more effectively. As you prune the plant for shaping or pick pruning, curve the plant back in towards the top, creating an "A" shape. That creates space at the bottom for the plant to get more light.
Summary: Shear off the tops of branches to reduce the height. Trim off branches near the bottom if you want bare trunks. Use pick pruning if you have a dense hedge. Keep hedges wider at the bottom.

If you are using a SunPass for a single vehicle, the mini SunPass transponder will work well for your needs. If you have multiple vehicles or a vehicle with more than two axles, you will need a standard SunPass transponder. SunPasses may be shared between family members. If you have several members of the family who will regularly pass tolls, the full-size will best suit your needs. The greatest difference between the two types of SunPass is portability: the mini is a sticker affixed permanently to a single windshield, while the standard pass is able to move from vehicle to vehicle. If you need to move your SunPass, avoid the mini.  The mini is ideal for a single traveler or people who share a single vehicle. The mini is also $20 cheaper than the standard SunPass, which makes it the more economical choice. If you anticipate a lot of usage, you may qualify for special discounts. If you anticipate a lot of usage between multiple vehicles, purchasing the standard size is the best option. Some routes provide yearly passes, while others provide frequent user discounts. Check with your local routes to determine what discounts may be available. If you are just visiting Florida and want a SunPass to cut down on tolls, check with local car rental companies. Many have deals on SunPasses to draw customers in. Choosing to go this route may wind up being less expensive than driving your own vehicle. If you already have a standard SunPass, you can also use a rental car, but must record the rental car's license plate number.
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One-sentence summary -- Assess your vehicle and group size. Identify whether or not you need it to be portable. Evaluate your projected usage. Ask your car company.

Problem: Article: Smothering your lawn will block light and prevent photosynthesis, killing the grass and weeds. The smothering method is not as dependent upon the weather as solarization or herbicides.  Mow the grass closely. Cover it with layers of cardboard or newspaper (use black ink; colored ink could contain metals). Wet the covering and top it off with grass clippings (4 inches / 10 cm or more), compost, 6-inch (15cm) wood chips, or another organic mulch. Black plastic also works. It will block the sun and prevent photosynthesis. Avoid heavy mulching in shady areas,which prevents the soil from warming up, causing too much moisture in the root zone.  The layers of your old lawn will break down, making compost. The soil is now ready for planting. Solarization uses the sun’s heat to kill the old grass by cooking it.  Weeds, seeds and pathogens are also removed.You’ll need to cover the entire lawn with clear plastic  Keep the lawn covered for about 7 weeks. Cloudy days slow things down. The hottest days with direct sunlight are optimal for solarization. Remove the plastic when the grass has died. The dead grass can also be removed, or you can leave it as compost. Clear plastic is preferable to opaque because more sunlight can get to the grass surface. Thick plastic will last longer because it’s sturdier and resists tears. Herbicides will kill weeds, roots and grass. Read the full label before you begin and be sure to follow all safety instructions, including the use of personal protective gear. Mix the herbicide in accordance with the directions on the product, then apply it over the entire lawn, taking care to avoid nearby garden plants.  Select a herbicide that will degrade quickly.  This will minimize how long it stays in the environment.  Herbicides containing glyphosate are a wise choice. Add just a few drops of dishwashing liquid soap or another surfactant to help the herbicide stick to vegetation. Apply the herbicide on a sunny day (60 degrees or above) so that the herbicide will dry quickly. Choose a day with little to no wind to avoid drifting. Reapply the herbicide if the turf has not completely died.  Wait about four weeks before reapplying. Wait one week after the final application. Till the dead turf into your soil. Sod removal works best for grass that doesn't have long roots. Grasses that are perennial, Bermuda grass and perennial rye, for instance, have roots that go down several feet. It’s hard to get all of it by cutting away the sod. Kill the vegetation using one of the methods above first to make sod removal easier.  Rent a sod cutter if you don’t have one.  They're about $70.00 per day. Alternately, you can use a flat shovel rather than a sod cutter. It’s less expensive, but it’s a lot more labor. Cut the sod into strips. After cutting the sod, roll up the strips and dispose of them. Alternately, you can leave the sod in place by inverting it and using it for compost. Cover the inverted sod in 6 to 10 layers of newspaper. The decomposed sod improves the soil and prevents grass from regrowing. Do not leave the sod in place if it contains undesirable weeds or invasive grasses. You can also use the inverted sod to make high places on your lawn or to fill in low places.
Summary:
Smother your lawn. Use solarization to remove your old lawn. Remove the old lawn using herbicides. Remove the sod.