Problem: Article: The warm months of summer are peak growing seasons for kumquat trees, so wait until the cooler months if you need to move your tree. Prepare soil in a larger pot or in the ground and carefully remove the kumquat tree from its old container. Replant the tree so the top of the root ball is even with the soil.  Kumquat trees can easily be pruned and cut back to stay in the same container each year. Don’t move a mature tree since this could cause stress to the plant. Kumquats need full sun in order to grow. If you live in a climate that’s warm year-round, keep your kumquat trees outdoors as often as you can so they can have unfiltered sunlight. If you live in a colder climate, keep your tree outdoors during the summer and inside when there’s a risk of frost. Kumquats can survive temperatures as low as 30 °F (−1 °C), but they should be brought inside if you want to make sure they survive. Keep them near a window so they can still receive sunlight throughout the day. Use a fluorescent grow light if you don’t get 6 hours of sunlight inside your house. Stick your finger into the soil down to the first knuckle. If it feels dry to the touch, you need to water your kumquat tree. Use a watering can to gently saturate the soil. Keep a saucer underneath your pot so water can drain out and evaporate. This adds humidity and will help your kumquats grow more. The fruits will start green but will turn bright orange once they are ripe. Kumquats are ready to be picked when they are 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1 cm) long. Pull the kumquats carefully from their stem to remove them from your tree.  Your fruits should start developing after 2 to 4 years after taking a cutting, but it could take up to 10 years if you’ve grown the kumquats from seeds. Unlike other citrus fruits, you can eat the skin of a kumquat. It has a spicy-sweet flavor. Use a pair of hand shears to cut back stems to their origin on the branch. If there are any crowded branches, remove them as well. Keep your cuts at a 45-degree angle to prevent fungal infection or diseases.  Disinfect your tools before and after you prune your tree with rubbing alcohol or diluted bleach. Step back from the tree occasionally to see how it is shaped overall while you’re pruning. Don’t remove more than one-third of the canopy during a pruning session. Carefully remove the tree from its pot and break apart the soil. Use a gardening knife to slice away 1 inch (2.5 cm) off the roots so they do not outgrow their pots and can get nutrients from fresh soil.  Cutting back roots every year helps prevent roots wrapping around one another in the pot and lets water flow through the soil. Replace the soil or add more compost to enhance the nutrient content. Mix the neem oil with water according to the instructions on the packaging. Stir your solution together so it is thoroughly mixed. Use a spray bottle to apply the neem oil to the leaves of your plant. Spray once at the start of the growing season and check for pests every 2 weeks after. If there is an infestation, spray the plant again. Spray both sides of the leaves to get complete coverage.
Summary: Transplant trees in early spring or fall. Keep your kumquat in 6 hours of sunlight outside in the summer. Move your kumquat inside to a south-facing window in the winter. Water the potting mix so the soil is damp 1 in (2.5 cm) deep. Harvest the fruits when they are bright orange in the summer. Prune the growing stems after you harvest the fruit. Cut back the roots by 1 in (2.5 cm) each year. Use neem oil to prevent spider mites and other pests.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Diabetes can make finger and toenails more subject to infection. If you have diabetes, or a health condition that decreases your immune system, refrain from cutting your cuticles. Cuticles are there to protect your fingernails and skin. Cuticle clipping is not something you should do every day. Most experts recommend clipping your cuticles in moderation. Stick to clipping your cuticles once every couple of weeks to prevent infections, and soreness near your nail bed. Do not clip off your entire cuticle. The cuticle is a necessary component of the nails that protects them from germs. Only clip off the tips of the cuticles that are comprised of dead skin. Leave the rest intact.
Summary:
Avoid clipping your cuticles if you have diabetes or other health issues. Clip your cuticles in moderation. Leave some of the cuticle intact.