Write an article based on this "Use a fungicide that's formulated for the disease you're treating. Follow the included instructions. Sprinkle or spray on the fungicide. Repeat as needed."
article: The most important thing to remember when purchasing a fungicide is to select one that’s capable of killing the specific disease affecting your plants. The best way to do this is to compare a product’s active ingredients to the compounds recommended for treating a particular disease. Think of it as prescribing medicine to cure an illness.  You can usually find a list of plants and diseases that a product can be safely used on somewhere on the packaging.  In general, it’s a good idea to start with a gentle fungicide, such as apple cider vinegar or a bicarbonate spray (a mixture of water and baking soda). If that doesn't work, you can move on to more intensive method like elemental sulfur. Fungicide manufacturers provide specific directions for how to apply their products. Always go by these directions rather than attempting to figure it out yourself. If you use too much or too little fungicide, or apply a product under the wrong conditions, you could end up doing more harm than good.  Different products will come with different instructions. Some organic fungicides like Soil Guardian are meant to be applied directly to the soil or to new seedlings. Others, like sulfur and lime, can cause damage to plants if applied in hot temperatures.  If you're using a homemade remedy, it's best to apply the solution once or twice a day, then observe the plant's health after a couple days. If it doesn't appear to be working, you may need to increase the frequency or try a more potent fungicide. Once you’ve determined the correct amount of product to use (diluting it as needed), load the sprayer and spray it lightly and evenly over the plant. Try to cover all affected parts of the foliage, including under the leaves. For your own safety, be sure to wear gloves, goggles, a breather or ventilator and protective long-sleeved clothing.  Wait for clear, dry, windless weather to prevent runoff and keep the fungicide from blowing back on you or other unaffected parts of your garden.  When applying a powdered fungicide, spray the plant lightly with water beforehand to help it stick. Diseases won't typically clear up overnight. It may be necessary to regularly reapply the fungicide to keep an infection under control. Only use as much fungicide as directed for each application and make sure the plant receives plenty of water and sunlight in the meantime. With proper care, you should notice an improvement within a few short weeks.  Most experts recommend applying fungicides every five days for roughly three weeks. Be sure to follow the specific instructions included with the fungicide you select. It will help to keep the plant pruned, dry and separated from other plants while you attempt to combat the disease.

Write an article based on this "Go to https://drive.google.com in a web browser. Click Trash. Restore any files you want to keep. Click the Trash menu. Click Empty trash. Click EMPTY TRASH."
article: If you’re not already signed in to your account, click Go to Google Drive to do so now. Deleting files from Google Drive doesn’t actually clear up space until you also delete said files from the Trash folder. This method will teach you how. It’s in the left column. When you delete files from your Google Drive, they are moved to this folder just in case you need to restore them. Items in the trash count against your Drive space. If you see a file you don’t want to lose, click it once, then click the Restore icon (the clock inside a curved arrow) at the top-right corner of the screen. If not, move to the next step. It’s above the file list toward the left side of the screen. A confirmation message will appear, warning you that you won’t be able to undo this action. The files in the Trash folder will be deleted from the server, freeing up space for new content.

Write an article based on this "Prepare your cat for his visit. Bring necessary items. Gently carry your cat into the office. Keep your cat comfortable during visit. Remove the cat from the carrier."
article:
Before leaving, make sure that your cat is ready. Groom him by brushing his fur and, if need be, clip his front claws so that he does not scratch you or the vet. To help your cat stay clean and comfortable, be prepared.  Pack plastic bags for waste disposal, and mild disinfecting wipes and small towels for cleanup. Pack a large towel to cover the carrier while among crowds or in the waiting room. Pack your cat's favorite treats and some of his favorite toys. You can even place one inside the carrier to help him feel even safer. If you are driving to the vet's office, obey all traffic laws, maintain the speed limit, and avoid sharp turns. If the trip is long, make sure she has an area inside where she can relieve herself. The shredded newspapers work well as litter while you're on the road. Bring extra newspaper. Cover the carrier, or keep the carrier covered, with the towel once you are in the waiting room.  Do not take your cat out of the carrier unless it needs to be cleaned. Other animals in the waiting room might incite your cat to pounce at or scratch them. If your cat seems happy without the towel, then do not use it but keep in on hand, just in case. Once your cat survives the waiting room and is called in to the see the vet, it is important that you continue to soothe any anxiety she may feel.  Continue to speak soothingly to her, especially if the carrier is covered. She needs to know that you are close. Ask the vet for the best way to remove your cat from the carrier. Once inside, she might be just as afraid to come out as she was to go in. Very gently and while speaking soothingly, reach inside the carrier to remove your cat. Set her on the table, if you are instructed do so. Follow the vet's instructions for how to handle your cat. If asked to hold him down firmly, do so without undue pressure. If you are unsure how to do this, ask the vet or her assistant (if present) for help.