Problem: Article: Copper has mildly acidic properties which make it useful for killing invasive bacteria and fungi. It can be used to clear up almost every type of infection, including blights, powdery mildew and anthracnose. For this reason, copper is a go-to solution for many organic gardening enthusiasts.  Most commercial organic fungicides contain some amount of copper.  In high concentrations, copper can be toxic to humans and animals. It should therefore be used sparingly to avoid creating deposits in the soil or runoff water. Always follow the instructions on the label. Like copper, elemental sulfur is naturally antifungal. Plants displaying symptoms of leaf spots, rust or botrytis can benefit from regular application of the diluted chemical. Sulfur is more potent than other organic compounds, however, so it should be handled with caution.  Never apply sulfur-based fungicides to young growth, or in extremely hot temperatures. If you’re not careful, it can burn right through the foliage. Avoid using sulfur on “sulfur shy” fruiting plants like grapes, gooseberries, currants and apricots. Bordeaux mixture is a special fungicide solution made from a combination of copper sulfate, lime and water. Gardeners have been using Bordeaux mixture for centuries to fight a multitude of botanical diseases while preserving the health of their plants.  When putting together your own Bordeaux mixture, it’s best to follow the 4-4-50 rule—4 pounds (1.8kg) of copper sulfate and 4 pounds (1.8kg) of lime diluted in 50 gallons (189L) of water. This will produce a solution that’s strong yet safe.  You can also purchase premade Bordeaux mixture. Commercial varieties are available in either dry or wet form to give you more control over their application. Items like grain alcohol, apple cider vinegar, oil soaps, neem oil, and baking soda are readily available and helpful for eliminating infectious growth. Most of these substances can simply be diluted with a few ounces of water and applied using a spray bottle.   Try whipping up a basic DIY fungicide solution by infusing alliums (pungent plants like crushed cloves, garlic and onions) in a small amount of water or citric acid. Homemade organic solutions will be most effective for dealing with slow-moving diseases such as blights and leaf spots. More serious infections should be pruned to keep them from spreading.  Natural ingredients are generally mild enough to be used on plants of all species and ages, including seedlings and offshoots.
Summary: Treat common diseases with copper. Use sulfur to deal with serious infections. Make your own Bordeaux mixture. Try a homemade remedy.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Distances 3 feet (0.91 m) or less will not disturb your bees’ sense of orientation, and distances over 3 miles (4.8 km) will force your bees to totally reset. For distances in between, plan to move your hive in 3 foot (0.91 m) increments. If you only need to move the hive 3 feet (0.91 m) or less it can be all at once. While your bees are out foraging during the day, the hive will be lighter. For this reason, plan to transport the hive during the early afternoon. Before you move your hive, put on some protective gear. This will keep you safe and allow you to transport the hive calmly and carefully.  A hat and veil may be enough protection for moving your hive. A jacket will offer additional protection. Wear a full suit with gloves if the weather is windy or if the bees seem aggressive. Choose the new location for your hive. Slide a dolly under the hive and carefully move it to the new spot. You may want to secure the hive with a ratchet strap for added security, but this is optional. When you reach the new location, set the dolly down as softly as you can. Slide the dolly out from underneath the hive. Remove any ratchet straps you placed on the hive.

SUMMARY: Plan to move your hive in 3 foot (0.91 m) increments. Transport the hive during the middle of the day. Wear a beekeepers suit. Lift the hive with a dolly and transport it to the new location. Set the hive down gently and remove any straps.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Adobe Illustrator is a professional image creation program, and is the easiest way to create vector images from JPG files. If you don't have access to Illustrator, see the next section for instructions on using the free GIMP and Inkscape utilities. You can do this by clicking the menu in the upper-right corner and selecting "Tracing." You'll see the "Image Trace" panel appear. You can do this from the File menu or by dragging and dropping the file. The tracing options in the Image Trace panel will become active. This will allow you to see what the different settings will do before applying them, but it will increase the time between making changes. There are five preset buttons along the top of the panel, and more presets available in the drop-down menu. The top row of buttons include the following presets:  Auto Color - Creates a stylized set of colors based on the original colors. High Color - Attempts to recreate all of the original colors. Low Color - Creates a simplified version of the original colors. Grayscale - Replaces colors with shades of gray. Black and White - Reduces colors to black and white. Images converted to vectors don't usually show well with all of their natural colors, so you'll get a better result by reducing the number of colors used. This will lead to a "flatter" look for the image. This will reveal more detailed controls for the trace. Moving the slider to the left makes the paths looser, while sliding it to the right makes the paths tighter. A looser path will lead to smoother edges. Moving the slider to the left will make the corners rounder, which will lead to a smoother image. The Noise slider determines what groupings of pixels are considered "noise" and not included in the trace. This can help straighten lines and smooth out rough spots. Illustrator will then perform the tracing action, which may take a few moments to complete. This will convert your tracing object into actual vector paths, and will replace your JPG image with the vector. Once you're finished with the tracing, you can export the finished image as a vector file.  Click the File or Illustrator menu and select "Save As." Save a copy as an .ai file. This will let you easily re-open the file in Illustrator and make more edits. Select a vector format from the "Save As Type" menu. These include SVG (webpage) and PDF (print). Do not save the file as PNG or JPG, as these are not vector formats.
Summary:
Open Adobe Illustrator. Switch to the "Tracing" workspace. Add the JPG image that you want to convert to your artboard. Select the image on your artboard. Check the "Preview" box in the Image Trace panel. Try one of the presets in the Image Trace panel. Use the color slider to adjust color complexity. Expand the "Advanced" section of the Image Trace panel. Use the "Paths" slider to adjust how close the path follows the pixels. Use the "Corners" slider to adjust how rounded your corners will be. Use the "Noise" slider to reduce bleeds. Click "Trace" when you're satisfied. Click the "Expand" button. Export the image as a vector file.