Problem: Article: Work from the bottom of the fence to the top, coating the entire fence in the cleaner. To get the solution behind tight areas, dip a brush into the solution and apply it between boards or tight corners. Read the cleaner's instructions before using it for directions specific to the cleaner you're using. This will give the cleaner enough time to soak into the wood before you wash it off. If the cleaner's instructions ask you to keep it on longer, follow its directions. Move the spray tip back and forth over the fence, keeping it about 2 feet (0.61 m) away from the wood. Avoid letting the pressure washer sit in one place, as focused pressure can damage the wood. Continue moving the spray tip over the wood until you completely remove the cleaner.  Read the safety warnings on your pressure washer before you turn it on.  If you don't own a pressure washer, rent one from a home improvement store. Choose a pressure washer rated at 2700 PSI or less, which is less likely to splinter the wood. The fence should dry completely before you apply stains or sealants. If it's humid outside or it rains, you may need to wait several days for it to dry. After your fence dries off, apply the sealant to the fence with a bristle brush. Work the sealant into the fence in the direction of the grain, keeping the coating as even as possible. Apply 2-3 coats of sealant, letting it dry for 24 hours between coats.  Unlike wood stain or paint, sealants do not stain your fence a certain color. You will need to reapply the sealant if you stain or paint your fence. Wear gloves while applying a sealant to keep from staining your hands.
Summary: Apply a wood or fence cleaner to the fence. Let the cleaner sit for 15-20 minutes. Rinse the cleaner off with a pressure washer. Let the fence dry for at least 24 hours. Use a polyurethane sealant to protect the fence from sun damage.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most kittens like the comfort of being held and stroked by their human parent. It can mimic the comfort its mother gives and has the benefit of socializing it and helping it develop optimally.  Handle your kitten gently. Pick it up using both hands so that it is supported and won’t fall. Avoid picking it up by the neck to minimize the risk of injuring it. Hold your kitten in your arm like a baby—it may not want to be on its back, but can also lie in your arm by snuggling its nose into the crook of your elbow. Put a blanket in your arm for your kitten to snuggle into. Avoid putting a blanket over your kitten, which might scare it. Either when you pick it up or if it is next to you, stroke or pet your kitten gently. This may calm it and stop it from crying and can help form a strong bond between you.  Focus on petting your kitten’s head and neck and under its chin. Avoid your kitten's tail or any other area that seems sensitive. Make sure to not pet it with too much force. Brush your kitten twice a week or more often if it likes that. Interaction is an important part of a kitten’s development and bonding experience with you. Talk to your kitten if it cries and whenever you interact with it, which lets it know that you’re communicating with it, too.  Talk to your kitten when you pet and hold it, or feed it, or whenever it approaches you.  Keep your tone soft and don’t yell, which can scare it.  Say things that include its name and praise your kitten. For example, “do you want me to pick you up, Sam? Aw, you like that a lot don’t you? You’re such a good and sweet kitten.” Play is another important part of a kitten’s development and bonding experience with you. Crying may signal that your kitten wants attention and playing is a good way to provide it.  Have a supply of age-appropriate toys for your kitten like balls and larger toy mice it can’t swallow. Keep a scratching pad on hand, too. Toss a ball back and forth to your kitten. Wrap a toy around a string and let her chase it. Make sure to watch your kitten and store the toy where it can’t reach it when you’re not playing. Kittens can eat strings which can cause major intestinal issues or even death. Giving your kitten a cozy place to sleep can help comfort and calm it, which could help with its crying. You can purchase a cat bed or line a box with a soft towel or blanket. Consider lining the bed with an item you’ve used like a sweatshirt or even blanket. This will help your kitten get used to your scent. Kittens need nutritious food to support their growing bodies and promote their health. Giving your kitten enough to eat may help it to stop crying.  Moisten your kitten’s canned food with milk replacer up to 10 weeks. It should be about the consistency of oatmeal. This is especially useful is it was weaned early or orphaned. Avoid regular milk because this might upset your kitten’s stomach.  Put your kitten’s food in ceramic or metal bowls. Some kittens may be sensitive to plastic. Have a separate bowl of fresh water available for your kitten. Make sure your kitten’s food and water are fresh and that the bowls are clean. Cats and kittens are very sensitive about cleanliness, especially of their litter boxes. Keep your kitten’s litter box clean and available to it, which may also stop your kitten from crying.  Make sure the litter box is small enough so that your kitten can easily get in and out of it. Use low-dust unscented litter. Scoop any material out as soon as you can. Do it daily to encourage your kitten to use it.  Place the litter box away from your kitten's food. Kittens don’t like their food near their litter. If your vet determines that your kitten is crying because it is sick, give your kitten any medications and treatments your vet prescribed. These can help your kitten heal and may stop excessive crying or meowing.  Make sure your kitten gets its full course of medication. Ask you vet any questions you have about administering the medication with as little trauma to your kitten as possible Unless you know for certain that your kitten wants something from you it can’t have, avoid ignoring its needs. Your kitten may not have access to its litter or may be out of water. Likewise, don’t scold your kitten for crying too much. It is not only not likely to stop it from crying, but may make it fear you.

SUMMARY: Hold your kitten. Stroke your kitten gently. Talk to your kitten. Play with your kitten. Make your kitten a comfortable bed. Feed your kitten. Clean your kitten's litter box. Give your kitten its medication. Avoid ignoring or scolding your kitten.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set the oven to convection and allow it to begin warming while you clean and dress the fish. Make sure there’s plenty of room on the center rack. Keeping the temperature of the oven slightly lower will help the fish cook through consistently without falling apart. Lay each pike fillet on a sheet of aluminum foil. You can then add your herbs, spices and other ingredients of choice. When you’re done seasoning, fold the edges of the aluminum foil up around the fillets, making sure they’re completely covered.  Baking fish uncovered often causes it to come out too dry. Add a burst of flavor to baked pike with aromatics like onion, capers, diced bell peppers, and oregano, or keep things simple with a little minced garlic and a drizzle of lemon-infused butter. Transfer the aluminum-wrapped fillets to the baking sheet, leaving a little space between each. Open the oven and slide the baking sheet onto the center rack. In addition to heating the fish more effectively, the aluminum foil will also lock in moisture and help the seasonings cook into the meat itself. Set a timer to keep track of how long the fish has been in the oven. When it’s finished, it should be tender and flaky with an opaque white coloring all the way through. Let the fillets cool for a few minutes, then plate and serve.  You can test whether the fillets are done by cutting into them with a fork.  Try to avoid overcooking the fish, as this can cause it to become mushy and bland.
Summary:
Preheat the oven to 375 °F (190°C). Season the fish to taste. Place the pike on a large baking sheet. Bake for 20-30 minutes.