Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rinse down the area. Read the directions of chemical products. Avoid letting animals or small children play around the area.

Answer: Rinse the area until there is no chemical smell. In addition, spray the area until you don’t see any visible indications of chemicals, such as suds. If you use a well or are in area with a shallow aquifer, you should avoid using petrochemical cleaners. Before using any chemical product, you need to read the directions carefully. This is important, as different products will require you to take different safety precautions.  Different products will require you to dilute them to a certain level. Follow directions about specialized safety equipment. For example, if a product recommends you use safety goggles, you should do so. This is important, as animals or small children may unwittingly expose themselves to toxic cleaning agents.  Keep dogs or other animals in the house or in a part of your yard that is separated from the fence for several hours. Don’t allow small children to play near the fence until the ground has dried.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Detangle any remaining knots. Wash your hair with a clarifying shampoo. Deep condition your hair.

Answer: Before you wash and condition your hair, make sure your locks are completely free of knots and tangles. Use a wide toothed comb, wide toothed pick, or you fingers to remove knots and snarls from your hair. Comb through the tips of your hair and gradually work your way to the roots. Shampooing and conditioning tangled hair will only make the knots worse. While your hair was in its protective style, your scalp a layer of natural oils and hair products built up on your scalp. Clarifying shampoos are provide a deep clean than traditional shampoos. They are designed to strip your scalp and hair of build up. Search for a sulfate-free clarifying shampoo.  Rinse your hair under warm water. Apply the clarifying shampoo directly to your scalp. Avoid the shafts and ends of your hair—the shampoo will dry out your hair. Work the product into a lather. Rinse the product from your hair with lukewarm water. Squeeze out the excess water with a microfiber towel. After shampooing your locks, moisturize your hair with a deep conditioner.  Apply a generous amount of deep conditioner to your damp hair. Twist your hair on top of your head and cover it with a shower cap. Apply heat for thirty minutes. You may sit under a hooded dryer, use a blow dryer, or wrap your head with a hot towel. Remove the heat source and shower cap. Rinse your hair under cool water to seal the cuticle. Squeeze out the excess water with a microfiber towel.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stretch your legs. Try a sitting knee straightening exercise. Do an active knee bend. Try a step up lunge.

Answer: Stand with your legs shoulder-width apart. Keeping your legs straight, reach for your right foot. Hold this position for ten seconds. Then reach for your left foot and hold this position for ten seconds. Finally, reach toward the center and hold this position for ten seconds. Sit in a chair with your knees bent. Place your hands on the sides of the seat. Straighten the leg with the affected knee until your heel is resting on the floor. Keeping your leg straight, gradually lift it off of the ground. Lift your leg as high as you can. Then gradually bring your leg back down to the resting position. Practice one set of five to ten repetitions, four to five times per week. Place a mat on the floor. Lie on your stomach with your legs straight. Bend your arms and place them underneath your chest. Slowly bend the affected knee. Bend your knee as far as you can. Then slowly bring your leg back down to a straight position. Do three sets of five to ten repetitions. Practice this four to five times per week. Stand in front of a chair. Place your foot with the affected knee on the seat of the chair. Keep your standing leg straight. Move the foot of the standing leg back until your knee is bent at a 95 to 100 degree angle. Gradually lean forward. As you lean forward push into your knee. Then gently push back to the starting position. Do a set of five to ten repetitions. Practice this four to five times per week.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Experiment with different types of cherries. Make a "dry" wine. Oak your wine!

Answer:
There are a few different kinds of cherries on the market these days, and using a particular type will influence the taste of your wine. Here are some things to consider:  Try black cherries or sweet cherries for a sweeter wine. Morello cherries work well for a dry wine. A dry wine is simply a wine that has no residual sugar, meaning it isn’t sweet. To make a dry wine, let your mixture ferment completely, allowing the yeast to consume all of the sugar. Here are some things to consider when making "dry" wine:  After about 2 weeks most of the sugar will have been consumed by the yeast and fermentation will slow, making it easier to keep track of the falling sugar level of your wine. Tracking the sugar level will give you an idea of how your fermentation has been progressing. You may wish to stop the fermentation early and leave a bit of residual sugar in your wine. The fermentation is considered done when you either reach your desired sugar level or go "dry" at 0° Brix on the wine scale.  A wine with 0.2% residual sugar contains two grams of sugar in a liter of wine. Dry wines are typically in the 0.2%-0.3% range, off-dry wines in the 1.0%-5.0% range, and sweet dessert wines are normally 5.0%-10%. There is no "correct" sugar level for your wine, it just comes down to your personal preference. You can give your wine an intriguing flavor by adding small amounts of oak during the fermenting process. Here are some things to consider:  Use oak powder. This way, you won't risk over-oaking your wine. The oak powder will also sink to the bottom of your crock during fermentation, making siphoning easier. When adding oak powder to a batch of homemade wine, you'll want to add anywhere from 4 to 20 grams per gallon, depending on the type of wine (white vs. red) and desired flavor. Generally speaking, for six U.S. gallons of wine you would add about 40 to 50 grams of oak powder for a white wine, or 70 to 85 grams of oak powder for a red wine.