Write an article based on this "Continue giving your plants water every week. Harvest cauliflower florets as they grow. Harvest the remaining leaves after your plant stops producing flowers."
article: Your cauliflower plant will continue to grow even after you cut off the head. To maintain your plant, give it 11.5in (2.53.8cm) of water once a week. Along with normal rainfall, this should be plenty to keep your plants healthy. After you harvest the main head of the cauliflower, your plant is not necessarily finished growing. The plant continues to produce small florets after the main head is chopped off. To cut these off, use a sharp knife and make a slice 13in (2.57.6cm) from the top of the florets. Shoots start to grow where you made your main cut, and after 2-4 weeks you may find additional cauliflower to harvest. After your cauliflower grows additional florets, it will stop developing decently sized side shoots. At this point, the plant is finished growing for the season. To harvest the leaves, rip them off with your hands or use gardening shears to cut them at the base of the stem. You can then cook with the leaves or add them to a compost pile. Cauliflower is a biennial plant, so it will grow to size in 2 years, provided that it doesn't die over the winter.

Write an article based on this "Open Firefox. Open the Translator add-on installation page. Click Add to Firefox. Click Add when prompted. Click OK when prompted. Go to a webpage. Right-click the Translator icon. Click Translate this page to [Language]. Change the translation language if necessary."
article: Click or double-click the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox wrapped around a dark-blue globe icon. This add-on will allow you to translate entire Firefox webpages via Google Translate without having to use the Google Translate website. It's a blue button in the middle of the page. Doing so allows the add-on to install to Firefox. This will confirm that the add-on successfully installed. Find and open the webpage that you want to translate. It's a speech bubble icon in the upper-right corner of Firefox. Doing so will prompt a drop-down menu to appear. If you don't see the Translator icon, first click in the upper-right side of the window. You should see the Translator icon appear at the top of the drop-down menu. This option is in the drop-down menu. Your translated webpage will open in a new tab. You can alter the language that Translator uses to translate pages by doing the following: Right-click the Translator icon. Click Options (Change language). Click Web Translation. Click the "Select target language" drop-down box. Select a language in the drop-down menu. Click Save options at the top of the page.

Write an article based on this "Ask for certification that the animal is healthy. Look at the hedgehog's eyes. Check the animal's nose. Take a look at the hedgehog's skin. Make sure the hedgehog is well proportioned. Watch how the hedgehog walks."
article:
Reputable breeders will have veterinary records on the parents and proof of vet checks on the babies. They should also be able to give you information about any illnesses or issues that the hedgehog has had, and inform you about any vaccines the hedgehog might be required to get in your area. If the seller seems shifty or unwilling to share details about the animal's health, buy elsewhere. They should be round, bright, and fully open. There should not be any sign of discharge from or crustiness around the eyes, as this can indicate an illness. A healthy hedgehog will have a dry, clean nose. A wet, runny, or crusty nose is a sign that the animal is not well. While hedgehogs' backs are covered on spines, you'll still be able to see some of their skin as they move around. Be wary if you see any bumps, sores, or other odd spots. If the hedgehog rolls over, you can also see its fur-covered belly. The fur should be soft, smooth, and free of any mats or tangles. There should not be any missing patches of fur or areas where the fur is thinned out. A healthy hedgehog will eat well. The animal's body should be plump, with no loose skin. It should not be so fat, however, that it cannot roll into a ball. African hedgehogs, a variety commonly sold as pets, are at risk of a neurodegenerative condition known as Wobbly Hedgehog Syndrome (WHS). Before purchasing a hedgehog, watch it walk. If it wobbles, limps or winces, the hedgehog is not likely to be healthy, and should not be sold. Hedgehogs with WHS will suffer a number of health problems, and likely die at a young age. Reputable dealers will not knowingly sell hedgehogs affected by WHS.