Q: Cape sundews will do well in bright greenhouses or even on a windowsill that gets lots of light. Unlike lots of other carnivorous plants, they don’t need to spend part of the year in a lower-temperature “dormancy period.” You also won’t be able to overwater these guys -- they love being wet! So long as you’ve got a spot in your garden with full sun, these trumpet-like pitcher plants are for you! There are lots of different Sarracenia varieties that can stay outdoors all year round. They appreciate warm to hot summers and high humidity, and they thrive in in-ground bogs or outdoor pots.  Sarracenia purpura does just fine in areas with shorter growing seasons and freezing temperatures over the winter, such as in the Northeastern United States or Southern Canada.  Some Sarracenia varieties, including psittancina, rosea, and minor, do better in areas that don’t experience harsh winters or long periods of freezing temperatures. Marsh pitcher plants, also called Heliamphora, appreciate a cooler indoor environment. They need lots of light, water, and high humidity, and they’ll do well in any room where you can provide these elements. These plants produce attractive red-greenish “pitchers” that catch their prey. These plants are pretty picky about temperature and light -- they need a cool spot and lots of sunlight! Because they’re so temperamental, they’re not great for beginners. There are lots of different varieties of butterwort, but an easy one to grow is the Mexican Pinguicula. This pretty little plant produces purple flowers and rosettes of silvery leaves. They do well as houseplants so long as they’re kept next to a bright window. These guys are so cool they’ve inspired Broadway musicals! Like Sarracenia, Venus fly traps thrive in outdoor full-sun spots that don’t drop below about 20℉ (about -6℃) during the winter. They also make great houseplants so long as they get enough light.
A: Go with a Cape sundew if you’re a beginner. Choose Sarracenia for a good outdoor plant. Grow a marsh pitcher plant if you want to keep it inside. Plant butterwort for a flowering carnivore. Pick a Venus flytrap for an iconic indoor/outdoor plant.

Q: You may continue to work your table runner in single crochet, double crochet, or a combination of the 2 stitches. This will allow you to create a simple design that will lay flat. Try using single crochet stitches or double crochet stitches for all rows, or alternate between single and double crochet rows. If you want to create more intricate stitches in your table runner, then there are several different decorative stitches you can try. Some good options include:   Crunch stitch for a bumpy texture  Shell stitch for a shell design throughout your table runner  Loop stitch for a shaggy look  Abstract cat stitch to make your table runner look like cats  V-stitch for an easy, flat design Use the same color for the entire table runner, or change colors every row or so for a striped effect. Tie the new yarn to the base of the old yarn strand so it is close to the last stitch you worked. Use the new strand to work the next stitch and drop the old yarn. Cut the old yarn about 3 inches (7.6 cm) from the base of the stitch. Hold it against the new strand to weave it into the next few stitches.  Try changing colors every 2 rows for narrow stripes, or change colors every 6 rows for thicker stripes. For example, you could change back and forth between red and white every 6 rows for thick red and white stripes. Or you could change between a multitude of colors every 2 rows for a thin striped rainbow effect.
A: Use single or double crochet stitches for a simple runner. Work the rows in a decorative stitch for a more intricate design. Change colors as often as desired.

Q: On the Editing page, scroll down until you see "Your First Moments" heading on the left side.  Now, the photos that are already picked are visible and have a green tick on their lower right side. The photos that are not selected are greyed out. If you want to unselect a photo, simply click on the green tick icon and it will make that photo greyed just like the rest of the unselected photos. You can now select your desired photo by clicking on the already greyed out photos. If you want to browse for more photos in this section, click on the "Forward" button located on the top right of this section. Remember, you should select 3 photos from this section. The number of selected photos is displayed right next to the section heading.
A: Go to “Your First Moments” section. Unselect a photo. Select a photo. Browse for more photos.

Q: Allow your ice cubes to sit in the freezer until they fully freeze. If you don't freeze freshly squeezed lemon juice, it can go bad in two to four days. Keeping your lemon juice frozen in ice cubes will allow you to keep the lemon juice fresh for a longer period. If you need to use your ice trays, you can transfer the lemon juice cubes to a zip lock bag.
A:
Place ice cubes in the freezer and allow them to freeze.