The first thing we can do is notice that all the factors are divisible by 3. So we can divide both sides by 3 to get:

A square can be written in this way:

Comparing it to our equation, we see the x² is already equal. Comparing the second term, we get:

So, if a = 2, then a² = 4. However, we have -5 instead of 4. To fix this, we can add 9 to both sides:

And now we have the right square:
