Article: It’s a good rule of thumb to do a deep clean on your grill twice a year. If your porcelain grill grates are really dirty, use a professional grill cleaner for a deep clean. Read the label on professional cleaners to ensure they are safe for use on porcelain grill grates. Most manufacturers will state if they are safe for use on porcelain grates. You can buy a professional grill cleaner online or at your local hardware store. Most grill cleaners come in a spray bottle for easy application. Let the grill cool down or apply the cleaner when it has been shut off overnight. Spray the cleaner all over the grates and let it sit. Then, use a clean grill brush to gently remove any dirt or food debris on the grates.  If the grates are really dirty, you may have to do a few passes with the grill brush. If there is a lot of deep grime caked onto the grates, you can also try spraying the grill cleaner and leaving it on overnight. Then, clean it off with the grill brush the following day. Wipe down the grill grates with a clean soft cloth or paper towels. This will ensure there is no excess cleaner on the grill grates so your food doesn’t end up tasting like cleaner when you grill it. Another option is to heat up the grill before you start grilling to burn off any excess cleaner.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a cleaner that is safe for use on porcelain. Apply the cleaner. Remove excess cleaner before using the grill.
Article: Each rail slides into slots on the post and is held in place with screws. Turn the screws counterclockwise to remove them. Pull both the top and bottom rails away from the post. If you have trouble installing a post, removing the rails and fence panels completely can give you more space. Remove the old post as well as any fragments that may be in the ground. If your post was held in place with concrete, you will need to dig up the concrete to remove it. To remove the concrete, dig out the dirt around it. You can refill the hole later. To figure out where to place the new post, measure the distance between 2 existing posts. The new post should be placed an equal distance from the last post. Mark the location with paint, tape, or another indicator. The post needs to be even and straight or else the rails and panels will not fit correctly. Dig out the spot you marked earlier. Make the hole about 8 in (20 cm) in diameter. You can use a tape measure to ensure the hole is the size you need. You will need about 120 lb (54 kg) of premixed concrete for 1 post. Place the post in the hole. While someone holds the post in position, fill the the hole with concrete. Pour the concrete until it is about 4 in (10 cm) below the ground’s surface. The other person should hold the post straight. If it doesn’t look right, adjust it quickly before the concrete solidifies. Fit the fence rails into the holes on the new post, then begin sliding the panels onto the rails. Screw the rails to the inside of the post. Then, attach the panels, screwing them in place if they also use screws.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Unscrew the connecting rails. Dig out the damaged post. Measure where the new post will be placed. Dig a hole 3 ft (0.91 m) deep in the ground. Seal the pole in place with concrete. Reinstall the fence rails and panels.
Article: Moisten a clean towel with a grooming spray. Use the towel to wipe dirty spots on the rabbit. Do not use soap on your rabbit, unless the product is specifically made for rabbits. Use a clean towel or wet-wipe to wipe off any crusted feces or debris. This will help prevent any illnesses that might result from unsanitary conditions. If there are feces stuck to your rabbit's fur, it is usually because your rabbit is overweight and unable to clean itself. Take your rabbit to a vet and ask about weight-loss options. Find these just above their bottom when you are holding them upright. To clean the scent glands out, get a cotton bud and wet it with warm water. You may need someone to help you hold the rabbit securely upside down. Gently swab the scent glands until any discharge comes off. If you have any trouble doing this, ask your vet to do it for you. Go over the rabbits' coat with a pet-friendly wet wipe. If your rabbit tends to be oily, try pet-friendly wipes made for removing oils. Only bathe your rabbit if it is extremely dirty or has soiled itself. Fill your sink or a small tub with clean, warm water, and slowly wash your rabbit without dunking it completely. Wash everything except for the face and the ears. Then, soap up your rabbit with the rabbit shampoo. Make sure to scrub the legs and bottom to remove all the feces. Then, drain your sink, and rinse your rabbit off.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prepare your rabbit for the bath. Clean the rabbit's rear end. Clean your rabbit's scent glands. Wipe the fur clean. Bathe in moderation.