Problem: Article: Prune your weigela plant after the threat of frost is over, sometime in the late fall or early spring. You can prune the weigela before it blooms to promote more flowers this year or after it blooms to promote stronger growth during the next blooming season. Weigela should not be pruned after mid-July. Over-pruning a weigela plant can weaken or even kill it. Never prune more than 1/3rd of the entire plant in a single season. If you need to remove a lot of growth, do it gradually over the course of several seasons. Weigela is prone to growing wispy and weak looking branches with a lot of offshoots. This can detract from the natural beauty of the weigela blooms. To prevent these types of branches from taking over your plant, you should prune it once a year. Sharp shears will prevent damage to the weigela plant. Wipe down the shears with rubbing alcohol after each cut to prevent the transmission of disease to other plants. If your shears are breaking or snapping the branches rather than cutting straight through, purchase new ones. An upward facing bud will continue to grow out and upward, while a downward facing bud will grow downward. Cutting the branch immediately above a bud will allow you to control the direction that it grows in. If you are pruning to maintain the look of your weigela plant, keep this in mind.
Summary: Prune weigela in the late fall or early spring. Never prune more than 1/3rd of the plant at a time. Prune weigela once a year. Use sharp, sterilized pruning shears. Prune branches above a bud to control the direction of growth.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To ensure that the oven is hot enough to bake the sea bass, it’s important to heat it beforehand. Set the oven to the proper, and allow it to fully preheat.

SUMMARY: Preheat the oven to 450°F (230°C).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sprinkle raisins or sultanas over the top and eat as a sandwich. Alternatively use as a cake filling.
Summary: Mash the banana. Mix in the peanut butter. Spread across bread.

A desk plant will make the space seem more alive, more friendly, and will help purify the air in your workplace. Many potted plants are ideally suited to indoor living and are easy to keep alive. Avoid those that require intensive care.  Make sure the plant you choose will do well considering the lighting and temperature in your office cubicle. Some plants require lots of sunlight, so if you don't have a window nearby it's best to avoid these kinds. Don't bring in any flowering or fragrant plants without first checking with neighboring coworkers to make sure they are not allergic. Be sure to ask a coworker to water your plant if you will be away from the office for an extended period of time. Keep a small spray bottle or watering can in your cubicle to help remind you to water your plant. It is usually not possible to keep a communal office temperature at a level ideal for everyone. You will work most efficiently if you are neither too cold or too warm at work. Plan ahead by keeping a small desktop fan and a small floor heater in your cubicle in case you need them.  Always check with a supervisor first before using a heater. The company may prohibit personal heaters for reasons of employee safety. Do not use a fan or heater that creates excessive noise, as this may be disruptive to your coworkers. If your heater has a timer, set it to turn off when your workday ends. This will eliminate the likelihood that you forget to turn it off when you leave for the day, which could pose a fire hazard. If your company-supplied desk chair is uncomfortable or broken, ask your supervisor if you can have it replaced. If the chair your company is willing to provide is unsatisfactory, look into buying your own. Sitting down all day can be tough on the body, and your productivity will increase if you are at least working from a comfortable chair.  If your company will not replace your chair and you cannot afford to buy one, look into accessories that may improve your comfort level. This could include a lumbar support pillow, arm rest pads, a seat cushion, etc. If you purchase your own chair for use at work, be sure to keep the receipt so there is no confusion as to its ownership. You may also want to mark the chair or label it with your name. If your work desk has enough space to do so, you may wish to consider adding an adjustable desktop stand. These allow a portion of your desktop to be raised to standing height so you don't have to sit down to work at your computer. Having the option to stand while working can help you avoid the health hazards of sitting too much while at work. Make sure this accessory will work for your cubicle space. These are large items that may be too big to sit on your current desk. Make sure you are not put in an awkward physical position by standing in your cubicle. For instance, you may not be comfortable having your head visible over the top of your cubicle walls while you stand to work. Check with your supervisor or company IT professional to make sure it is okay to set your computer monitor and keyboard on a moving structure, as this creates the risk that company equipment could be damaged if your standing desktop were to malfunction or fall.
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One-sentence summary -- Bring in a small plant or tree. Bring in a small fan and heater. Replace your desk chair. Consider acquiring a standing desktop.

Q: Chickens love food, so treats are good for reinforcing the behavior you’re trying to teach them. When training your chickens, give them a treat after they do something right. Try to use treats that are different than their regular food. Some easy treats that chickens love are dried mealworms, bird seed, fruits, and vegetables. These sounds are called bridges. Any sound can be a bridge, as long as you can make it consistently so your chickens don’t get confused. Use the bridge right after your chickens do something right and before you give them a treat. They’ll start to associate the bridge with getting a reward. The bridge you use with your chickens could be the word “awesome” or you whistling. If you want to be certain your bridge will always sound the same, use a training clicker (like the kind they use to train dogs) as a bridge. Chickens are smart, but you’ll need to reinforce their good behaviors daily if you want your training to stick. Make an effort to work with your chickens at least once a day. The more often you train them, the faster they’ll learn.
A: Use treats to motivate your chickens. Come up with a sound your chickens will recognize during training. Be consistent with your training.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: With a very sharp boning knife, remove fat, cartilage, and any bruising, discoloration and dry spots that result from the aging process. Much of the toughness or undesirable gaminess negatively associated with venison can be lessened by removing these parts. The meat is at the perfect stage for butchering, which will also save time down the road when you're ready to defrost it and get cooking. If you have a meat grinder, take this opportunity to grind the neck and flank muscles for sausage or ground venison. Cube the shoulder meat for stewing or leave it whole for slow roasting. Cut steaks 3/4 of an inch thick, across the grain. In labeled meal-sized portions, pack the meat into plastic freezer bags. Squeeze as much of the air as possible out of the bags and that the bags are sealed tightly before placing them in the freezer. Don't forget to date the meat. Meat procured this way is all-natural, healthy, and hormone free.  It should remain good for at least a year.
Summary:
Prepare it for freezing. Make the cuts you'll want to eat. Freeze the meat.