Article: After the bulbs have dried out, they’ll need to cure before you can store them. To get the bulbs adjusted to being outside of the ground, let them sit in an area that is around 70℉  (21℃) with good ventilation. Keeping the bulbs away from sunlight will prevent excessive drying, which will cause the bulbs to die when replanted. Try to choose a windowless room like a basement, garage, or garden shed. A good storage container will have enough space to hold all of your bulbs in a single layer of storage medium. The container doesn’t need to have a lid or covering on the top because the bulbs require a lot of air.  You can use a box or a plastic container as long as it’s clean and dry. Be sure to wipe out the container completely before use. Try to avoid storing the bulbs in layers because this can cause the lower layers to rot or dry out in storage. The amount of each will depend on the shallowness of your container. Fill the container with equal parts of each ingredient until there’s enough to cover your bulbs in a single layer. Then, mix the medium together thoroughly using your hands. You can find these powders at any home improvement store or garden center. Simply dust each bulb in a thin layer of the powder to protect them from rotting while in storage. Always remember to wear gloves and work in a well-ventilated area when handling chemical powders! Throughout the curing process, keep an eye on your bulbs to ensure that they aren’t drying out or rotting. Sometimes, bulbs can develop signs of disease after being removed from the ground. Look for browning, soft bulbs. After 2 weeks, you can remove the bulbs from their curing area and begin to prepare them for longer term storage.
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Place the bulbs in a cool, dark place for 2 weeks to cure. Select a shallow storage container with ventilation. Make a mixture of equal parts sand, damp peat moss, and fine wood shavings. Coat the bulbs in anti-fungal or sulfur powder after they’ve finished curing. Check the bulbs every 2-3 days to ensure they aren’t dried out or rotting.
Article: If you have a spill on your carpet that is liquid, you should try to soak up as much of it as you can right away. Whether it's a beverage, urine, food, or other type of liquid, baking soda does a great job of absorbing all kinds of liquid and pulling them out of your carpet.  Sprinkle baking soda over the stain, making sure that you put enough down to absorb all of the liquid. Give it a few minutes to soak it up. If you spilled a lot of liquid, it's best to blot away the excess liquid with a towel before you sprinkle baking soda over it. If you have a simple water-soluble spill, you can use a mixture of vinegar and water to clean it up. Mix a 1/4 teaspoon of white vinegar with 32 ounces of water in a spray bottle. Spray it on simple spills and then blot the area to remove all the residue. Some spills that this will work on include:  Beer Cola Milk Dirt Blood stains can be particularly hard to get out of fabrics, including carpets. Hydrogen peroxide can be helpful with removing blood, as it is a natural oxidizer and so it can break blood up. Put some hydrogen peroxide on a clean cloth and dab the area repeatedly. It can take awhile to get the blood out, so take your time and be patient while the hydrogen peroxide does its magic. Be sure to test that the hydrogen peroxide will not damage the carpet fibers on an area of carpet that is not seen before using it in a visible area. If you use hydrogen peroxide, be sure to choose the 3% diluted solution rather than the 6% diluted solution. Club soda will remove many acidic stains, such as coffee, wine, or juice. Simply blot the area with a cloth covered in club soda. Keep adding more club soda to the cloth as it is absorbed into the stained area until the area is relatively saturated.  As the stain is removed, and gets onto the cleaning cloth you are using, use a different area of the cloth to blot, so that the stain is not reapplied to the carpet. Once the stain is gone, make sure to keep dabbing the area with a dry cloth until the area is dry.
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Pre-treat stains with baking soda. Apply vinegar and water to stains. Use hydrogen peroxide on blood stains. Apply club soda to acidic stains.