Stay in the bath or shower for a few minutes to let your skin get moist; this will also help rid your skin of oils and dead skin cells that can clog your razorblade. Wetting your hair with hot water will soften the skin, helping to prevent your razor from breaking the surface of it. 10 to 15 minutes is ideal, but any longer and your skin will start to wrinkle, making it harder to shave. If you're only shaving your face, a few splashes of warm water will do, as will wetting a towel with warm water and wrapping it around your face for 5-10 minutes. with a bristled brush or an exfoliating scrub. Let warm water run over your skin for a few minutes, then use the brush or scrub in a circular motion on the area you're going to shave. Exfoliating scrubs may be labelled as "body scrubs" or "cleansing scrubs." These are best used when you're shaving your face. If you're shaving your body, an exfoliating brush will work better. Exfoliating rids your skin of dead skin cells, which can clog up your razor if left untreated. A clogged razor is more likely to hop around your skin, leading to cuts or razor burns. Apply a liberal amount of shaving cream or gel across the area you're going to shave; it should be completely covered. Shaving creams and gels will help a razor glide smoothly across your skin. Not using a shaving cream can force the razor to jump across your skin, which will certainly lead to a cut. If you have excessively dry skin, look for "sensitive skin" shaving creams. If you don't have any shaving cream or gel, hair conditioner can work in a pinch.

Summary: Take a hot shower or bath to soften your skin before shaving. Exfoliate your skin Use shaving cream or gel on the area you're going to shave.

Sinking shrimp pellets or lobster bites should make up the majority of your crayfish's diet. Pellet-type foods are high in protein and contain all the nutrients crayfish need to grow and develop healthy shells. Sprinkle the pellets around all of your pet's favorite hiding spots to make it easy for it to get to them. Crayfish can also have frozen aquarium foods occasionally, such as daphnia, bloodworms, and brine shrimp. Never feed your crayfish live or uncooked shrimp. Shrimp carry diseases that can be fatal to crays. Every now and then, cut some leaf lettuce, cabbage, zucchini, or cucumber into small strips and drop them to the bottom of the tank. Offerings like peas, carrots, and sweet potatoes are also okay. Crayfish love munching on plant matter, so don't be surprised if they disappear in a hurry! It's perfectly fine for crayfish to eat spoiled or decaying organic matter. In fact, treating your crayfish to veggies that are going bad is a great way to kill two birds with one stone. One or two shakes of shrimp pellets or a smattering of vegetables per day should be more than enough to keep your crayfish satisfied. Remove any uneaten portions of food soon after feeding your crayfish. Anything left sitting at the bottom of the tank will quickly decompose, dirtying the water and making more frequent changes necessary. If you're caring for more than one crayfish (which isn't recommended), it's okay to double the amount of food you administer. Still, keep an eye out for leftovers and scoop them out whatever remnants you find quickly. Overeating can actually be bad for crayfish, as it causes their exoskeletons to become soft and weak.

Summary: Give your crayfish a small amount of shrimp pellets once a day. Use vegetables to supplement your crayfish's diet. Avoid overfeeding your crayfish.

Take a quick look around for any obvious trash, like wrappers, old food, tissues, or cut off clothing tags, and toss it into a garbage bag. While you're at it, empty any wastebaskets in your room and put in new bags. Since you're doing a quick cleanup, stick with really obvious garbage. Don't worry about sorting through stuff like old papers and deciding which to keep or toss. Gather up your dirty clothes and throw them in a basket or hamper. Don't worry about sorting your clothesjust get them off the floor for now. Make sure to separate out any clean clothes so they won't have to be washed again. If you have a lot of clean clothes lying around, take a few minutes to fold them and put them in your dresser or hang them up in your closet. If you don't have time for that, bundle them up neatly and put them in a basket so you can put them away later. If it's time to change your bedsheets, strip your bed and toss those into your hamper, too. Next, look around for stuff like books, papers, toys, electronics, or any other things that belong in your room but aren't in the right places. Gather up these items and quickly put them away. Put books back on the shelves or put them in a tidy pile on your desk, dresser, or nightstand if you're still using them. If there are toys around, put them in boxes or bins. If there are small items around that you use every day, like your watch or a favorite lip balm, try putting a small decorative dish or basket on your dresser or nightstand where you can keep them all together. Chances are that a few things have gotten into your room from other parts of the house. Quickly gather up any strayslike plates and cups from the kitchen or that screwdriver you used when you changed the batteries in your clockand bring them back to wherever they came from. If you're really in a hurry to finish cleaning your room, put everything in a box and set it outside your bedroom door so you can put it away later.
Summary: Gather up trash and put it in a garbage bag. Pick up any laundry that's scattered around. Put your things back where they belong. Carry out any items that belong in other rooms.