Problem: Article: Then, remove the exterior hardware (handles, lock cylinders, etc.).  If you have difficulty removing the hardware, you may simply mask the hardware prior to painting. The cabinet and drawers will have to be hand-sanded around any hardware that is left in place. WD-40 and a razor blade work very well for this.  Spray some WD-40 directly onto the sticker and let it stand for a few minutes. Then, carefully use a razor blade or something else that will scrape the sticker away. Wipe away the excess WD-40 with an old cloth or paper towel. If there is chipped paint, sand the chipped area with 220 grit sandpaper until it feathers into the remaining paint.  There is no need to strip the cabinet of all paint. Once you have sanded the chipped areas, use fine or very fine steel wool to rub down all exterior surfaces of the cabinet and drawers. This will flatten the glossy surface and make the paint adhere better. Wipe the surfaces of your cabinet clean with household window cleaner.  This will remove any oily surface residue. Do it twice, then wipe it dry with a clean paper towel. Make sure you are painting in a very well-ventilated area, and start by painting the drawers.  Set the drawers face up on a garage floor, patio, etc. Be sure the surface is protected with newspaper, cardboard or other cover. Note: Use ONLY spray enamel. Do not use a lacquer! Lacquer will eat up anything in its path, except other lacquer. Enamel is a safe bet over nearly any paint. To be sure, spray a test area that will not be exposed when finished. Mask any hardware that hasn't been removed.  Use white or gray as this will make the final color more vivid. Recoat with primer within the time indicated on the can. Most enamels must be recoated within an hour. Otherwise, you will have to wait until the following day. Do not try to lay down one thick coat, because the primer will run and take a long time to dry. Spray all drawers then set them aside to make room for the cabinet. Spray the sides of the cabinet lightly  because you will be painting vertical surfaces and the paint is more likely to run.  Very light coats dry fast and can be recoated within a few minutes. Allow about five minutes between very light coats so the paint has a chance to set. This may require about four or five very light coats. Be patient! You may apply a slightly heavier coat to the top of the cabinet, as you will be painting a flat, horizontal surface. This is similar to painting the drawer faces. Allow the cabinet and drawers to dry the amount of time recommended on the spray can before applying your color top coat. If you create a design using masking tape, let the primer dry for at least 24 hrs. before taping, or the paint will peel when you remove the tape. Flat paints have a “dusty” finish and do not clean as well if the surface gets dirty in the future. For a high-use item like a file cabinet, it is best to use a paint that can be easily cleaned in the future. Apply two light-to-medium coats of paint rather than one heavy coat.  Runs or drips can easily be brushed out while paint is still wet. This type of paint usually cleans well with soap and water. Wait until paint is dry to add different colors or to paint designs over the final coat.  Using a roller adds an interesting texture to the paint. Replace the hardware or change it to something completely different depending on the look you are trying to achieve.
Summary: Remove the drawers from the cabinet. Remove any stickers or labels. Sand chipped paint to smooth the surface. Wipe the entire cabinet down to prepare for priming. Apply your primer coat to create a surface for painting. Spray a light coat of primer to start. Spray the cabinet with a very light coat of primer. Let the cabinet dry before painting a color top coat. Use a gloss or semi-gloss latex or acrylic based paint. Brush or roll on your paint. Wait for the paint to dry.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have a lot of land options, you can select the vegetables you want to grow and find the perfect spot. If you are limited with land, then the spot will determine what will grow there. Ideally, you should opt for a location that is sunny for at least six hours a day. Evaluate your options and select your crops accordingly. Your location in the world also determines the type of plants and/or vegetables you will grow. Look for plants that are ideal for your climate. Once you have chosen a spot, make sure it can be used. It would not be fun to have your freshly planted garden dug up by your county. Look to see if there are any buried utility lines underneath the area. There should be a phone number available to check for the location of utility lines in your area. If not, call your local government to ask for the location of the utility lines. You should also ask about irrigation lines. Once you have made sure the area can be used, mark off the exact location of the bed. Spend some time planning the exact dimensions of your garden bed. Consider how much you will be planting, and how much space the plants will need. Then, go to your local hardware store and purchase paint that is made specifically for painting lines on the ground. Use the paint to mark of the location of the garden bed. You can also use cans of spray chalk, but paint usually holds up better with moisture.
Summary:
Select a sunny area. Check for buried utility lines. Mark off the area.