Q: Rose oil, lavender oil, honeysuckle oil, and lemon oil are all good choices for potpourri. The essential oil is what will make your potpourri smell good, so be generous with your drops. Display your potpourri in an open container so that the smell can permeate the air. Add decorative stones for some added bling or some cloves for a spicy kick. Replace your potpourri when you can’t smell the essential oils anymore. Potpourri generally smells good for about 2 months.
A: Add 5 to 6 drops of essential oil to your dried flowers. Arrange your potpourri in an open jar or a shallow bowl.

Q: Not every customer will have a use for every product. Be honest with your customers even if it might kill a sale. Wasting time trying to sell a product your customer doesn't need will not do either of you any favors.   If the product you're selling really isn't right for a particular customer, don't be afraid to say so. Provide an explanation so your customer knows that you are ending the conversation for his or her own benefit. When possible you might consider recommending a different product to your customer that might fit his or her needs better. Often the problem your customer thinks he or she has is not the problem he or she actually has. Listen to the words your customer uses, and try to identify any hidden meanings beneath those words. Typically the problem your customer identifies will be an actual problem, but it may also be a symptom of a larger, more significant problem. Your goal is to point out the underlying problem and make a sale that can address it, rather than merely fixing the surface issue. Helping the customer is important, but ultimately you shouldn't spend an hour giving a customer advice and consultation when he or she has no intention of buying from you. Give advice only when it can lead to a purchase. Once it becomes obvious that your customer is no longer interested in buying, or that your product will no longer match the needs of your customer, it is best to stop the conversation and move on. Some of your customer's concerns will be valid, but many will be misinformed. When a misinformed objection comes up, take a few minutes to politely address and correct it.  Most objections will concern budget, authority, need, or time. Your response will vary on a case-by-case basis. Most objections can be addressed by explaining why the matter at hand does not need to concern your customer as much as it does. When this is not possible, demonstrate how the value of the product outweighs the potential downfall your customer is concerned about. Ultimately customers want a product that will solve some problem or need they currently have. You'll make a sale only if you can demonstrate how your product will effectively solve the problem or answer the need.  This is when you'll need your sales pitch. Use what you know about the customer and the product to show a perfect connection between the two. Regardless of whether you make the sale, keep the door open for future communication with each customer. Doing so may lead to a sale later on.  Every talk you have with a potential customer should involve a call to action. When you don't complete the sale, encourage the customer to review the information and return in a few days. Depending on the circumstances, you may even offer to contact the customer so he or she doesn't need to call you. When you do complete the sale, encourage the customer to stay in touch and tell you how the product is working. Follow up with an e-mail or phone call to that point when appropriate.
A: Match the right product to the right customer. Identify the real problem. Limit your free advice. Object to objections. Demonstrate how the product solves the problem. Open the door for further communication.

Q: Use a clean, damp cloth to wipe away any dirt or debris from the surface of your door frame. Grime can prevent the adhesive strips from sticking to the door frame. Allow the frame to air dry naturally before installing the Magic Mesh screen. Use a measuring tape to measure the height of the door frame. Taking into account the length of the Magic Mesh, calculate whether or not the mesh will drag on the ground. With a pencil, mark the point you need to hang the top of the mesh to prevent it from touching the ground. Use a measuring tape to measure the width of your door frame. Note that measurement, then divide it in half to determine where the middle of the door is. Mark the center point with a pencil. Remove the backings of the adhesive strips that you placed at the halfway point on top of your Magic Mesh. Line up the top of the mesh with the line you marked on top of your door frame. Attach this part of the mesh to the frame. After attaching the top part of your Magic Mesh, continue around the perimeter of the door. Start with the top of the Magic Mesh, moving out towards one side of the door and then the other. Continue down each side of the door frame, making sure that the mesh hangs evenly. For added security, reinforce the Magic Mesh by inserting tacks around the perimeter of the door frame. Put the tacks through the mesh, above or below the adhesive strips. Push the tacks into the wooden frame.   This step is only applicable if you have a wooden door frame. Omit this step if you are installing your Magic Mesh around any other type of door. Test out your Magic Mesh screen by walking through the center of it several times. The magnets should split apart as you walk through them and close back together once you leave the doorway. If the screen does not work as designed, you may need to reinstall it, moving the panels closer or further apart as necessary.
A: Wipe down the door frame and let it air dry. Measure the door's height to determine how high to hang the screen. Measure the door's width and mark the halfway point. Attach the top, middle part of the Magic Mesh first. Continue sticking the rest of the mesh to your door frame. Reinforce the mesh with tacks if you have a wooden door frame. Test the Magic Mesh screen.

Q: You will need the following ingredients:   1/4 cup of leftover pie crust 1 tablespoon of soft butter 1 tablespoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon Flour for dusting An oven safe dish This is the temperature you will use to bake your small cinnamon rolls.  This is commonly the temperature used for pie. You can bake your cinnamon rolls and your pie at the same time. A hotter oven will result in a dry or burnt pie crust. This will prevent your pie crust from sticking when you roll it out.   Roll out your pie crust into a rectangle. Your rectangle should be around 6 x 12 inches in dimension at a thickness of 1/8 inch. Any thicker or thinner, the pie crust won't bake right for the cinnamon rolls. You can do this with a butter knife.   Make sure the butter is spread evenly on the surface of the dough. Sprinkle the sugar and cinnamon on top of the butter. The topping should be evenly spread on top of the butter. This will make the swirl pattern of cinnamon inside the roll.   Cut the log into slices about 1 inch thick. If you cut the rolls thicker they will take longer to bake. Place them in a greased oven safe dish. You can bake them along with your pie if you want.   Keep the rolls in the oven for 20-30 minutes. Check the rolls just before the 20 minute mark to see if they are browning. After 20 minutes, check the rolls frequently to see if they aren't done. They can burn quickly.
A:
Make cinnamon rolls from leftover pie crust. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Sprinkle a pastry cloth or wax paper with flour. Brush the butter onto the dough rectangle. Roll the dough rectangle with the filling into a log. Bake the rolls at 350 degrees.