内容摘要：“No se puede, señores congresistas, pedir en la mañana más persecución contra el crimen organizado y votar contra el secreto bancario en la tarde”, expresó.

“No se puede, señores congresistas, pedir en la mañana más persecución contra el crimen organizado y votar contra el secreto bancario en la tarde”, expresó.

While on vacation outdoors, your plants will benefit from natural sunlight, rain showers that will cleanse their leaves and provide hydration, and breezes that will train them to stand stronger. They’ll also likely grow with reckless abandon.All this added vigor means they’ll require the nutrients of a growing teenager. Apply a slow-release fertilizer according to package directions or a fast-release product diluted to half strength once every two weeks. Avoid fertilizing during heat waves or when plants are otherwise under stress; forced growth when they are struggling will only make them weaker.

There are some plants, however, that are homebodies. Those with delicate, fuzzy or velvety foliage, such as African violets, should never be exposed to leaf-wetting rain, direct sunlight or wind.Low-light houseplants such as Pothos, ZZ plant, Chinese evergreen, snake plant and cast iron plant can be placed outdoors, but only in a shady spot. Even there, they should be monitored for signs of sunburn or scorch and returned home if they display symptoms.In late summer or early fall, when temperatures threaten to drop below 60 F in your garden, reverse the acclimation process by moving plants into the shade for incrementally longer periods each day for a week. Then, inspect them for insects and, for good measure, give them a hose shower before bringing them back home.

They’ll be happy campers.Jessica Damiano writes weekly gardening columns for the AP and publishes the award-winning Weekly Dirt Newsletter. You can sign up

for weekly gardening tips and advice.

For more AP gardening stories, go toMcCarty’s home was the only one destroyed, though another 10 residences suffered damage, authorities said.

McCarty said his family used to enjoy living under the flight path so they could watch the planes pass overhead.“Us and our kids would sit on our front porch and we’d look up and my sons would always be excited saying ‘plane plane’ watching the planes go by and ironically right where we were sitting is where that plane hit,” McCarty said.

Now, he wants to move.“I’m not going to live over that flight line again — it’s going to be hard to sleep at night,” McCarty said.