Article: Use hand pruners that are good and sharp. Bypass pruners with a scissor action are best. You should also consider wearing working gloves as Helleborus have thorns that can do some damage. Wait until mid-winter to prune your plant (the new flower buds should just be forming at this time). Cut the old foliage that is growing around the outside of the plant all the way off at the base. These old leaves are usually unsightly and can harbor bacteria and fungal spores that can infect winter rose plants.  The new leaves that grow up from the center will open and spread out as they grow. Always remove the old leaves from the garden after pruning. As the season progresses, some of the new leaves may begin to look tattered. These damaged leaves can be pruned off at any time during the season to make the plant look more neat and tidy. Helleborus is very forgiving, and will allow you to prune it year round without any adverse side-effects. If you notice that a section of your plant has become diseased, cut away that section of the rose to stop the spread of the disease. After you have removed the diseased growth, burn it or put it in bags in the trash. Do not put diseased foliage in the compost container, as ding this may still allow the disease to spread. Once you have cut away all of the diseased parts of the plant, wash your pruning shears with hot water and soap. This will keep your pruners from spreading the disease to other plants the next time you use them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use the proper pruning tools. Prune your plant in mid-winter. Prune away any damaged parts of the plant as the growing season continues. Cut away diseased parts of the plant as soon as you notice diseased growth.
Article: The first stitch you make for the second row will be a regular double crochet stitch. Work the stitch into the stitch next to the turning chain you have made. Next, you need to work a double crochet stitch into the back of one of your stitches from the previous row. This is called a front post double crochet stitch. The only difference between a front post double crochet stitch and regular double crochet stitch is that after you yarn over for the first time, you need to insert the hook behind the stitch rather than going into it. Insert your hook behind the stitch that is just below your next stitch. Then, yarn over again and complete the double crochet stitch as usual. Make sure to work the front post double crochet stitch behind the top of your last double crochet stitch, and not into the stitch. Working the stitch this way will push the yarn forward and help to form the waffle pattern. After you complete the front post double crochet stitch, work a regular double crochet stitch into each of the next 2 stitches. These stitches will sit further back from the front post double crochet stitch and you should start to see the beginnings of a waffle pattern. Continue to work 1 front post double crochet stitch followed by 2 regular double crochet stitches. Do this all the way to the end of the row. After you complete this row, make a chain of 3 and then turn your work around. This will serve as your turning chain and provide slack to begin the next row.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Double crochet into the next stitch. Go behind the next stitch to make a front post double crochet stitch. Double crochet into the next two stitches. Repeat the process to the end of the row. Chain 3 and turn.
Article: This is the same material that T-shirts are made out of. You can buy jersey fabric from a fabric store, or you can cut up a T-shirt instead. Wash the fabric in cool water on a delicate setting, then dry it in the dryer. If the fabric comes out wrinkled, iron it using the cotton setting on your iron.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash and dry your desired jersey fabric.