Problem: Article: You’ll need to pack a diaper bag. When you do so, bring more diapers than you think you’ll need – you never know when your baby will decide to make life inconvenient. Make sure you have wet wipes as well, and a towel or blanket to use for a changing surface. Towels and blankets can do double-duty as coverings if your baby decides to nap at the party. If you breastfeed exclusively, consider bringing a blanket to help you feed your baby discreetly. If your infant drinks formula, bring it – along with bottles and nipples. Slings can be fantastic because they let you keep your hands free even as you hold your baby close. If your infant is comfortable in a sling, take it along! If the party is outside (or someplace with plenty of room), bring your stroller. Your infant can sleep in it if he or she gets tired, and it works as a good, familiar place to set your baby in the unfamiliar environment of a birthday party. Be prepared for diaper-related accidents, spitting up, and other miscellaneous infant messiness. Bring a fresh set of clothes for yourself and your infant. If this will be the first time many people will see your baby, you may want to pick extra special clothes for the occasion, but don’t choose anything to fussy or difficult, as that will make changes unnecessarily complicated.
Summary: Bring plenty of diapers, wipes, blankets, and towels. Pack feeding supplies. Consider a sling. Take a stroller. Bring extra clothes for you and your baby.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Expect viburnum snowball bushes to blossom in May. Heavy pruning should only be done at this time since you can easily destroy next year’s flowers by removing old wood. Deadheading, or cutting off the flowers, won’t harm viburnum. However, doing it isn’t necessary and prevents the plant from growing berries. The oldest branches are the thickest, woodiest ones. They may produce side shoots or have flaky bark that make them easier to recognize. Using a clean, sharp pair of shears, cut as close to the soil as you can to completely remove the shoots.  At most, remove no more than ⅓ of the shoots. Usually, this means removing 1 to 3 shoots at a time. Leave behind the thinner, fresher shoots coming up from the plant’s base. These will rejuvenate your viburnum. Although the snowball flowers bloom on old wood in viburnum plants, the oldest shoots produce weak flowers and are safe to remove. Viburnum often grows well when it is left alone, so you may not need to do routine trimming. If your bush gets too large or begins extending out of its spot in your yard, use clippers to reduce its size. Cut the branches as needed.  Remember to only perform hard trimming in spring, after the bloom, to avoid damaging the bush’s buds the next year. You can trim the branches this way to maintain the snowball bush’s rounded shape or sculpt it into a hedge. Viburnum snowball bushes grow relatively quickly, so they can become too tall or crowded. If your bush needs serious work, use shears to trim the shoots and branches back. You can also cut out the larger, older shoots to thin the plant.  The best time to do this is around May, after the flowers bloom, although it can be done anytime as needed. After trimming back the plant, you may want to wait and watch it grow back. Then you can see where you need to thin out the branches. By maintaining the bush regularly, you likely won’t need to do this. Examine your snowball bush throughout the year to look for broken or rotting branches. With a sharp pair of shears, cut out the damaged parts. If possible, cut above the nodes, which are where new leaves and branches grow off of the old branches. This routine trimming should be done year-round to keep your snowball bush healthy and thriving.
Summary:
Prune the bush after the flowers bloom in spring. Cut the oldest shoots near the ground. Trim the sides of the plant into shape if needed. Reduce the bush’s height by ⅓ if it becomes overgrown. Trim damaged branches down to the new growth throughout the year.