Article: Before solarizing the soil in your vegetable garden, use a rake or a hoe to turn over and break up clumps in the top 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) of soil. Turning up the soil will allow the heat from the sun to penetrate deeper into the dirt.  Turning up the soil will also bring many nematodes to the surface, leaving them exposed and vulnerable. Solarizing is the process of using heat from the sun to raise the temperature of soil in a garden. The sharp temperature increase will kill nematodes in the worked-through portion of the soil. For ideal solarization, the soil should be dampened but not moist. This will increase the heat of the solarized soil and consequently increase the number of nematodes killed by the sun. If the soil is dusty or dry, solarization will have little effect. Alternately, wait to solarize until the day after your garden has received some rain. Stretch a clear plastic strip over the upturned soil within the garden bed. The plastic should slightly exceed the width and length of the garden. This process will work either on raised-bed gardens or on gardens in the ground. Clear plastic can be purchased at a local hardware store. Home-supply stores, gardening stores, or hardware stores may also stock large sheets of plastic. Use excess soil to weigh down the edges of the plastic sheet. Depending on the size of the garden plot, use your hands or a trowel to pile soil and dirt on top of the plastic edges. Cover the edges all the way around the garden plot. Sealing the edges of the plastic will keep the moisture inside of the plastic and focus the sun's heat on the soil, killing the nematodes. During this time, heat from the sun will be trapped between the plastic and the garden soil. It takes at least 6 weeks for the temperature in the garden to raise enough to kill all nematodes in the top 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) of soil.  Since you want as much sun and heat on the solarizing garden as possible, it's best to solarize the garden during hot summer months. Periodically take a walk around the garden to ensure that the edges have not been uncovered by an animal or blown loose in the wind. Once 6 weeks have passed, you can dig up the edges of the plastic and recycle or throw the plastic away. Then plant the garden plot with the desired crops or flowers. Do not re-till the soil after solarization. Re-tilling may bring up nematodes from deeper than 6–8 inches (15–20 cm), which will not have been killed by solarization.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Work through the soil with a hoe to break up clumps. Spray the overturned soil lightly with a hose. Cover the soil with a large sheet of clear plastic. Seal the edges of the plastic around the garden. Allow the sun to solarize the soil for 6 weeks. Dispose of the plastic and plant the garden.

Problem: Article: If your upper kitchen cabinets can accommodate the size of your microwave, try tucking the appliance inside one of them. That way, when you close the cabinet door, the microwave is completely out of sight.  Be sure to choose a cabinet with easy access to an electrical outlet. Double-check that the microwave door will have plenty of clearance so it’s easy accessible when you need to use it. If you have room to spare in your pantry, consider moving the microwave inside of it. Make sure there’s easy access to an electrical outlet before you haul it into the pantry, though! It’s best to place it on a shelf that’s easily reachable for everyone in your family, so take everyone’s height into account. If you have a lower cabinet with doors, you can situate the microwave there and close the door to conceal it completely. If your lower shelves are exposed, this is still a good spot for you microwave, since it will look somewhat integrated into the lower cabinetry. Microwaves that are positioned below eye level tend to look less conspicuous. If your kitchen has an island with lower shelf space, place your microwave there. Unless your island has cabinet doors for the lower shelves, choose the side that faces inward so that the microwave is only visible to people standing inside your kitchen. Placing it on a lower shelf on the side that faces outward is still a good choice, but it’ll be a little more visible there. If your enclosed upper cabinets can’t accommodate your microwave, consider positioning your microwave on one of the upper exposed shelves. It won’t be completely concealed on an exposed shelf, but it will look incorporated into the cabinetry, making it far less conspicuous. If possible, choose an upper shelf that faces in toward the kitchen, like a side wall shelf. While still exposed, your microwave will look uniform with your fridge and integrated into the decor of the kitchen if you place it on top of your fridge. If your microwave and fridge are the same color, that helps to disguise the microwave even more! If your fridge and microwave aren't the same color, positioning it there still creates a more unified look than if it were just sitting on the counter. Most microwaves have ventilation requirements in order to function properly. While some microwaves don’t need any extra ventilation because they have it at the bottom or under the legs, many will need back or side ventilation. Before moving your microwave, consult the manual for specific information.
Summary: Put the microwave in a spare cabinet above the kitchen counter. Tuck the appliance out of sight in your pantry. Place it on a lower shelf or cabinet under a kitchen counter. Hide the microwave on the inside of an island. Put it on an exposed upper shelf for a seamless look. Situate it on top of your refrigerator for an integrated look. Check your microwave’s manual about ventilation requirements before moving it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Any tightly sealable container works, but you probably have an empty water bottle laying around somewhere. Try to find one that holds at least 16 ounces or 500 milliliter, so you can clearly see the display. This method is safe for kids to follow on their own, and much faster and easier than making a permanent lava lamp. Young kids can ask an adult to do the pouring for them.

SUMMARY: Rinse out a large soda or water bottle.

No signal should be running through anything while you hook up speakers. Examine the wire and take note of any differences between coloring on either half. Is one half of the insulation colored red, and the other black? Is the insulation clear with subtle differences in the colors of the wire beneath? This information will be useful later. Then use wire cutters or scissors to trim away the insulation around the first inch of each wire. This should leave you with a length of exposed wire at the end of each section. Keep the ends of all the wires separated throughout this process. Bend the exposed sections away from each other in a Y shape before connecting them to anything. Make sure the metal at the end of each exposed section is twisted to a point for easy insertion. Some speakers come with wire sticking out of a hole in the back of the cabinet. Others have a row of little sockets for you to connect wires to. It should match a row of sockets on the back of your amplifier which looks something like this: It is important to keep things consistent throughout this step on a couple of different levels.  Look for "L" and "R" to indicate the left and right speakers. Be certain you are wiring the speaker on the right side of your rig to the socket labeled "R" on the back of your amplifier. Same goes for left and "L". Take advantage of the color coding on the sockets when connecting wires. This will help you to make sure the polarity (+ vs - charge) is consistent throughout your rig. It does not matter which end of the wire you use for black or red, only that you remain consistent. This is usually done using the colored switches somewhere along the outside of each socket. Confirm that each wire is leading from red to red and black to black. You should do this before giving power to the system. It never hurts to be extra sure since wiring inconsistencies can ruin your equipment. A fully connected rig looks like this: This will prevent people from tripping over them and accidentally ripping the wires out of their sockets.
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Make sure all your components are completely unplugged. Prepare your wires for connection. Split the wire down the center for a couple of inches. Determine how the wires are to be connected to the speakers. Insert the wires into the corresponding sockets. Fasten the connected wires into place. Make sure you hide the wires or tape them to the floor.