Write an article based on this "If you have an existing version of the application, you must first delete it; either directly from your Apple device or from the "Applications" section of your iPhone in iTunes (Don't worry, you can re-download the app from the App Store again). Save the application and provisioning profile to the  to the computer you usually use to sync your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad. Unzip the archive for the application, and inspect the contents. Add the mobile provision file to iTunes. Drag the .app folder to the "Apps" section in iTunes. Ensure that the application is checked under the "Applications" section of your iPhone in iTunes. Sync your device."
article: Windows will probably recognize the application as a .zip archive. You may find two folders, one entitled "appname.app" and the other entitled "__MACOSX". The .app directory is the one you want; the other is known as a resource fork and will confuse iTunes on Windows. You can either drag the mobile provision file to the "Apps" section in iTunes, or import it using the file menu.

Write an article based on this "Choose a young, healthy tree. Opt for a similar tree. Graft in the spring. Keep plenty of space between the trunk and the graft."
article: As a general rule, the stock should be five years old or younger. It must also produce vigorous growth and show no signs of disease.  The "stock" is the tree you're grafting onto. Most apple and pear trees can be grafted at any age, but the process is notably more difficult after the trees reach 10 years of age. For trees up to the age of five, you can graft all of the branches at once. For older trees, only graft the upper half and center of the tree the first year. The rest of the tree can be grafted the following year. Even though the scion and stock will be different trees, they should be as closely related as possible to encourage better success.  Typically, varieties and cultivars of a single fruit species can be grafted together. Plants of the same genus and species are usually able to be grafted together even if the fruit is different, but your odds of success are significantly lower. Fruit trees that are in completely different families cannot be grafted together. The best time to graft is when the buds of the stock tree just begin to open. Do not graft after the stock has blossomed.  In most regions, the ideal time to graft is in April or early May. Keep at least 1 to 2 feet (30.5 to 61 cm) of branch in between the trunk and the graft, especially when working with young trees. If you do not keep enough space in between the trunk and graft, the trunk can grow past the grafted union, and the connection between the branch and stock will not form correctly.

Write an article based on this "Protect young trees from frost. Harden the trees. Plant the trees in your garden."
article:
Do not place any peach trees outside when there is a risk of frost. These trees typically do not survive a frost in the first year. Once the risk of frost is over, you can begin preparing the potted trees for transplant. To harden the trees, let them spend time outside each day. Gradually increase the time that they spend outside to allow them to develop a resistance to the effects of weather and pests. Start by placing them outside for one hour per day, and increase each day until they are staying outside all day.  It may take a few weeks to appropriately harden your peach trees. Don't leave the trees outside overnight during the hardening process. After your trees have been hardened, it is time to plant your peach tree. Choose a suitable place in your garden and plant the two strongest trees. If you have space, you can plant more. If your space is limited, you can give any extra trees away.