Write an article based on this "Train your plants as soon as the flowers first appear if using a trellis. Secure the main vine to the trellis with gardening clips. Continue adding clips as your cucumber vines grow. Remove any lateral suckers you notice as you clip up your vine. Avoid trimming away the thin, vine-line tendrils."
article: When you first see flowers, your plants are mature enough to begin training. Trellises are a good idea if you don’t have a ton of room in your garden or want to keep your plants off the ground. If you train your plants too early, their stems may grow unevenly. To train your plants to grow on a trellis, you have to attach the vines to it as they grow. Open up 1 gardening clip, place it around the vine of your plant, and clip the vine to the trellis. Attach another clip about 4–6 in (10–15 cm) above the first clip. Growing cucumbers on vines saves space in your garden and keeps them off the ground, which minimizes diseases. When you first train your cucumber plant, you may only use 1-3 clips to hold the main vine in place. As the vines continue to grow, add more clips to reinforce the structure and keep the vines vertical. Lateral suckers grow off the main vine in between the flowering shoots. As you clip up your vine, keep an eye out for any sprouting suckers. Then, use your pruning shears to snip them off. Your cucumber plant will also grow thin, light green shoots that help the vines grasp onto a surface and grow vertically. These tendrils grow immediately next to the suckers. When pruning, keep these tendrils in place so your plant has extra support. If you accidentally cut off the tendrils, you may need to use extra clips to support your main vine on the trellis.

Write an article based on this "Choose your house colors. Cast on 20 to 25 stitches with the main house color. Knit 20 rows. Change colors Knit two rows. Change back to the main house color and knit for two rows. Knit two more rows with your accent color. Continue knitting until you have the scarf as long as you want it. Cast and bind off. Tie the yarn off. Tie the tail ends and weave them in. Consider adding add tassels or a fringe."
article: This design uses a base color and an accent color. The first color listed is your main house color, and the second color is your accent house color.  Gryffindor: Red and Gold Hufflepuff: Black and Yellow Ravenclaw: Blue and Bronze (books) or Blue and Silver (films) Slytherin: Green and Silver This design will create alternating thick and thin stripes. Your first stripe will be a thick one, using your main house color. The main house colors are listed below as such:  Gryffindor: Red Hufflepuff: yellow Ravenclaw: Blue Slytherin: Green You can use a stockinette stitch or a garter stitch. The stockinette stitch is alternating rows of knits and purls. It is knit on one side, and bumpy on the other. The garter stitch is knitting on each row. It will give you a bumpy texture on both sides. to the accent house color. Once you reach the end of the row, cut your yarn down to 4 to 6 inches (10.16 to 15.24 centimeters). Set the yarn aside, and pick up your accent color. The accent colors are as listed below:  Gryffindor: Gold Hufflepuff: Black Ravenclaw: Bronze (books) or Silver (films) Slytherin: Silver(films) Use the same stitch as you did for your main house color: stockinette or garter. Be sure to leave behind a 4 to 6-inch (10.16 to 15.24-centimeter) tail when you start knitting. Once you reach the end of the second row, cut your accent color down to 4 to 6 inches (10.16 to 15.24 centimeters). Pick up your accent color. Once again, leave a 4 to 6-inch (10.16 to 15.24-centimeter) tail at the start of the first row and the end of the second one. This will create a distinctive double-stripe seen on the house scarves in the later films. Most scarves are about 60 inches (152.4 centimeters) long. Repeat the pattern listed below:  20 rows in your main color 2 rows in your accent color 2 rows in your main color 2 rows in your accent color Knit two stitches onto your right needle. Use your left needle to pull the first stitch over the second stitch. Slip that first stitch of off your right needle. Keep knitting a stitch, then using your knitting needle to pull the previous stitch off the needle. Stop when you have one stitch left. Once you reach the of the row and have one stitch left, cut your yarn down to 4 to 6 inches (10.16 to 15.24 centimeters). Thread it through the last stitch, then back through the loop. Make a tight knot, then use a yarn needle or a tapestry needle to weave the tail back into the scarf. Trim off any excess yarn. Go back over your scarf where you had the color changes. Tie the tail ends together, then weave them back into the body of the scarf. You can do this with a yarn needle or a tapestry needle. Trim off any excess yarn. Wrap some yarn around your palm three times. Cut the excess yarn off, then snip the bottom of the loop. Use a crochet hook to pull the folded part of all three strands through the bottom corner of your scarf. Pull the tail end of the strands through the loop. Tug on the tail ends to tighten them. This makes one tassel.  You can match the tassels to the stripe you are weaving them into. You can also use the other color. Consider alternating the tassels between your two house colors. Space the tassels about 2 stitches apart.

Write an article based on this "Get a good foundation in the sciences. Learn math. Learn effective oral and written communication. Check out potential college programs."
article:
In high school, you should take classes in all the sciences that you can, especially the natural and physical sciences (like biology and chemistry). These classes will function as the basis of your professional learning in the future and will prepare you to begin your degree in biochemistry once you start learning at the university level.  All science-related fields will be helpful at this point. Make sure you take Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Microbiology, Organic Chemistry, and any other science-related classes you’re able to take. Take Advanced Placement classes when possible because they will be more rigorous and you will learn more from them. As a biochemist, you will need a basic understanding of math and how mathematical principles are played out in the natural world. Math knowledge will be especially useful when studying certain concepts in chemistry like electrochemistry, entropy, chemical potential, etc. Focus on math subjects like algebra, trigonometry, and calculus. Biochemists need to communicate effectively with coworkers and ensure that their research is organized and easily understood by their peers. Poor communication skills could lead to potential problems with research experiments and how results are recorded. Take your English classes seriously to help your written communication skills. You could also take a Drama or Speech class to help you become a better public speaker which will be helpful to you in your career as a Biochemist when you need to present your work to others. You should start thinking about what college you’ll want to attend while you’re still in high school. This means searching out what schools you might apply to that have well-respected science programs and offer courses in biochemistry and other sciences that you’ll need to take. Apply to several colleges to increase your likelihood of getting accepted to a program you’re interested in.