Article: Your bras should be one of the last things you pack so that the weight of your other items don’t compress them. Clear a space for them within the top layer of clothes in your suitcase. If you try to cram the bras into a space that is too small, you may distort the cups. Place your bras together so that the cups of each one rest on top of the cups of the bra beneath it. All of the bras should lie flat, not folded. Do not fold one cup into another when you are packing molded bras. By inverting one cup, you distort the shape of that cup. This can lead to dents, bumps, and an overall improper fit. Roll up your socks, tank tops, or underwear and stuff the material into the cups of the bottom bra. Fill the cups of the bra with enough material to keep them as full as possible. Doing so will preserve their shape and prevent the cups from caving inward even when accidental pressure is applied. Stuff the straps beneath the cup of the bra they belong to and above the cup of the bra beneath. For the bottom bra, stuff the strap in between the cups of the bra and the stuffing material you filled them with. Place the stacked bras in a large Ziploc bag, and leave some air in the bag to cushion the bras. This prevents the bras from being snagged on other items and helps preserve their shape. Do not place anything heavy on top of the bras, and keep them away from anything that may crush the cups. Ideally, you should unpack your bras as soon as you reach your destination. Do not leave them in your suitcase once arriving where you plan to stay, or the cups may become distorted. Lay your bras in a drawer, or hang them up for the duration of your trip.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Save the bras for last. Stack the bras on top of each other. Stuff the cups so they keep their shape. Tuck in the straps to prevent the hooks from getting snagged. Protect the bras from items that could damage them. Remove the bras from your suitcase as soon as possible.
Article: After about 3 weeks, lower the pot so 8 to 10 inches (20 to 25 cm) of water covers the crown. As it grows, gradually lower it until 12 to 18 inches (30 to 46 cm) of water covers the crown. If you plant in spring, you should see flowers by June. Flowers last 3 to 4 days, and should be trimmed and removed when they whither. You should also remove old leaves to prevent rot. Deadheading, or removing old flowers and leaves, will help keep your water clear and encourage new flowers to form. Lilies are hungry plants, and should be fertilized with a slow release aquatic formula every 4 to 6 weeks. Lift the pot out of the water, and use your fingers to clear out small holes in the gravel and soil. Insert aquatic fertilizer tablets or pellets, then smooth over the gravel and submerge the pot. The amount of fertilizer to add depends on your product, so check its label for specific instructions. Some aquatic fertilizers specify 1 tablet per 1 gallon (3.8 L) of soil, while other products recommend 2 to 4 tablets for the same amount of soil. If your pond freezes solid, you’ll need to winterize hardy lilies inside, too. Store the pot in a large aquarium filled with water.  If you can't store the entire pot, trim the leaves and remove the rhizome, then apply a dusting of fungicide. Store the rhizome in a plastic bag filled with peat moss, and keep the bag in a cool, moist place, such as a basement. If your pond is at least 18 inches (46 cm) deep and doesn’t completely freeze, you can winterize your hardy lilies outside. Place the pot in the deepest part of the pond, where it'll be protected from cold air. Eventually, the rhizome will start to crowd the pot, and you’ll need to divide it. In the spring, remove the rhizome, or root ball, from the pot and rinse away excess soil from the roots. Look for tuber-like shoots with distinct growing tips or emerging stems. Using a knife or pruning shears, cut the shoots and surrounding roots in lengths of at least 3 inches (7.6 cm) from the rest of the root ball. You’ll likely be able to divide the root ball into several shoots. Plant each shoot in a separate container, then place them in your pond or give them to a friend.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place the container at gradually deeper water levels. Remove old flowers and leaves before they rot. Fertilize lilies monthly during the growing season. Bring tropical lilies inside when the water temperature dips below 65 °F (18 °C). Divide an overgrown lily every 2 to 3 years.