If you want to grow multiple flowers, you can purchase an indoor planter that has spaces for more than one flower. It’s important that the container has drainage holes because overly saturated soil will inhibit the seed’s growth.  If you don’t want to buy a planter, you can punch holes in the bottom of an egg carton and use that instead. Put a rag or cloth under the container to prevent leaks. Combine the three different types of soils together in equal parts to create a well-drained soil high in organic material. Pour your flower container ¾ of the way up with this mixture. Harder seeds should be covered with an organic material like vermiculite or sphagnum moss, while softer seeds should lay on the top of the soil. Read the seed packet that came with your seeds to determine if you should bury them under the soil or leave them on top of it. Lightly sprinkle water on top of the soil, but don’t add too much or you could wash away smaller seeds. You can do this by sprinkling the water with your hand, or slowly pouring the water into the container from a small saucer. Either way, the soil should be moist but the seeds should still be intact. Plastic wrap or a sealed lid will trap moisture and help the seeds germinate. Poke a couple of holes in the top of the plastic wrap so that the plant can breathe. You can also wrap the planter in a plastic bag for a similar effect. Germinating seeds do best in temperatures of 65–75 °F (18–24 °C). Move the planter to a warm area that gets plenty of sunlight. Alternatively, you can place the planter on an artificial heat source, like the top of a refrigerator or near the oven. Move the planter before you use the oven or heat could damage the seeds. If you plan on transplanting your seedlings outdoors, harden them off by leaving them outside under a shaded area for 7-10 days. This will acclimate them to the change in temperature. Some flowers have an intolerance for the cold and should be kept indoors.   The seed package should give you a range of temperatures that the flower will thrive in. If a flower is cold-resistant, it should be labeled as hardy. Tender flowers are less resistant to cold and should always be in an area that’s over 40 °F (4 °C). outside, if desired. Position a small spade 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) away from the seedling. Gently dig around the seedling, making sure not to sever any of its roots. Then, pull the seedling out of the planter, with the soil around its roots, and place it in a well-drained soil in your garden. Monitor the seedlings to make sure that they don't die after the transplant.

Summary: Get a container that has drainage holes in it. Fill each section with a mixture of peat moss, vermiculite, and perlite. Bury or sprinkle the seeds on top of the soil, depending on their species. Water the seeds. Cover the container with plastic wrap. Move the planters to a warm area of the house. Harden off the seedlings if transplanting them outside. Transplant the seedlings


Use a garden trowel to dig a small hole just deep enough to cover the roots. The crown should remain level with the surface of the soil to get enough air and avoid too much moisture.  Your daisies should have 8–10 inches (20–25 cm) of space between them to allow for proper growth, so keep this mind when you are replanting them.  Place a new daisy section into the hole and recover it with soil. Use your hands to press the soil down firmly around the base of the plant to hold it in place. The pot should be at least 5 inches (13 cm) in diameter. Choose a pot that is well-draining to help avoid excessive moisture and root rot. If possible, use a high-quality potting mix to ensure your plant has the proper level of nutrients and encourage growth. Dig a small hole in the pot that is just large enough to cover the roots. Place the new daisy section into the hole and recover it with soil. Press down firmly on the soil to hold the plant in place. After the first few weeks, the potted daisies can be moved into the full sun as long as the temperature doesn’t get much higher than 75 °F (24 °C). For hotter temperatures, it’s best to keep the daisies in areas of partial shade and/or indirect sunlight. The soil should remain moist, but not soggy. The best way to know how often to water your daisies is to check your soil and plants regularly. If the soil looks or feels dry, or if the flowers or leaves are beginning to wilt, it’s time to water. If the soil is still moist, check again the following day.  Cut back on watering after the plants begin to grow. At this point, allow the soil to dry between waterings to prevent root rot from excessive moisture. A deep watering once per week should be enough.

Summary: Dig a small hole in the ground to replant the daisies in your garden. Plant the daisies in potted soil if you want to keep it indoors or on a patio. Store potted daisies in a partially shaded area for 2-3 weeks. Water your plants every 3-5 days until the daisies are reestablished.


Maybe you’re writing to see how their vacation is going, or to check in after an illness. Either way, start off your email by stating your purpose for writing. Say something like, “I heard you had the flu, and I wanted to see how you’re doing.” Now that you’ve finished your introduction, it’s time to get down everything you want to tell your friend. Break up big chunks of text into paragraphs of three or four sentences to make your email easier to read. You may want to use all caps to show your excitement, but it can seem like you’re yelling. Instead, use asterisks or bold your text to highlight the important parts. Ask questions related to what you’re saying. This shows your friend that you’re interested in their opinion, too. If you’re talking about your trip to the beach, you could throw in a question like, “Have you been down  to the beach yet this summer? If not, you should totally go.”

Summary: Tell them why you’re writing. Tell them what you want to say in a few paragraphs. Avoid all caps text as much as possible. Ask questions every so often.


Observe your baby's natural schedule and find out what bedtime fits the best. Keeping a diary will be helpful for this too .  Do not play too much with a newborn before bedtime. It may be too stimulating, making it more difficult for the newborn to fall asleep. Give your baby a bath before bedtime and massage hr skin with some milk or baby oil. This will relax your baby before sleep. Sing your baby a lullaby or play some soft, quiet music to get her to sleep. Sing even you are not adept at singing. Your baby loves your voice and is not a music critic. Keep the rest of the house as quiet as possible at nighttime. A quiet, peaceful environment will indicate to your baby that this isn't just an ordinary nap. Put your baby to sleep in a dimly lit room. Do not turn off the lights completely. You always have to see your child. The darkened environment will help her to sleep through the night. The baby will probably wake up during the night. When this happens, take her in your arms, feed her and put her back to sleep. Do not change diapers, unless it is really necessary. That part is omitted from the night schedule, along with playing and cuddling.  If the baby does not wake during the night to eat, wake her. No matter how good it may sound to let a newborn sleep all night, it's not healthy for them. Babies need to eat every 2-3 hours. Otherwise, the baby may be dehydrated and hungry, which causes fatigue and weakness. It's important to stick to your schedule as much as possible, especially the going to bed and waking up times. In this way, it will be easier for your baby to get used to it. However, keep in mind that over time, your baby will sleep less and will require more of your attention and time.
Summary: Set a time to sleep. At night, reduce the noise levels. Reduce the light. Prepare for your baby to wake up throughout the night. Stick to your schedule as much as possible.