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Car seats regulations are constantly updated, and after 6 years they are considered too old to be safe. Some car seats come with a clearly labeled expiration date, which will be visible on a sticker underneath the car seat. Other car seats simply have a manufacture date underneath. If your car seat has passed its expiration date, do not donate it. If your car seat is 6 years past your car seat's manufacture date, do not donate it. Even minor crashes can create small damages in car seats that make them unsafe. If you bought your car seat brand new and you know that you have never been in any accident with it, you can consider donating it. If you received your car seat secondhand and are not sure of its previous accident history, it is safest not to donate it. The model number for your car seat is located on the bottom of the car seat or in your car seat's manufacturer pamphlet. Car seats are occasionally recalled when they are found to be unsafe. The U.S. Department of transportation keeps a list of car seats that have been recalled in the past 10 years. Visit https://www-odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/recalls/childseat.cfm to access the updated list of recalled car seats. Do not attempt to donate a car seat that has been recalled. Bleach and other harsh cleaning chemicals can cause your car seat straps to lose strength and the may not properly restrain a child in an accident. If your car seat has possibly ever been cleaned with harsh commercial cleaning chemicals, it is safest not to donate it. If your car seat is not expired or recalled, has never been in an accident, and has never been cleaned with harsh chemicals, you can donate it to a friend or organization providing family services such as women's shelters or clothing banks. Fill out the SafetyBeltSafe U.S.A. evaluation form at https://www.carseat.org/Resources/434,3-15-17.pdf and attach it to a car seat you are giving away. Many thrift stores and secondhand stores cannot accept used car seats. Your best bet is finding another family service organization or a friend who is willing to take your used car seat.

summary: Check the date of manufacture or expiration. Verify that your car seat has never been in an accident. Check the model number to see if your car seat was recalled. Don't donate your car seat if it's ever been cleaned with bleach. Use an evaluation form to donate used car seats.

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Choose one made of cotton or other light plant matter, such as hemp or linen. Make sure you have enough material to create a dress for your shape and height. You'll probably want a lighter or darker brown for an accent color, too. This will be at your waistline and as fringe on the top and bottom. Be less concerned with the texture of this accent color -- but for your dress, make sure it won't irritate your skin. Basic patterns can be found online or at any fabric supply store. What's more, you can pick a pattern that you think will look best for your body type. Don't forget to include the strips at the base of the costume and at the top half of the costume. To create the fringe, just cut strips in a wide layer of fabric and attach to the top and bottom seam. A thin rope would also work. Anything that is earthy and doesn't scream factory-made will do the job.

summary: Find an earthy-colored material. Make a Pocahontas style dress (see the photo for the shape). Attach a cotton material belt.

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You need one pot for every two seeds. Seedling trays and other containers made of cheap plastic may make it easier to transfer your seedlings into larger pots later on. The pot must have a 5-gallon (20-liter) capacity, at minimum, and each eggplant should have approximately 1 foot (30.5 centimeters) of space to grow. As a result, you may wish to plant only one eggplant per pot. Eggplants love heat, and clay pots retain heat better than plastic. Select an unglazed pot if you can remember to water your plants frequently, but go with a glazed pot if you have a history of forgetting to water your plants. Unglazed pots dry the soil out more quickly than glazed pots, so eggplants living in unglazed pots will need more frequent watering. Clay pots are also heavier than plastic pots, making it easier for them to support the weight of a mature eggplant. The pot should also have large drainage holes to help balance out the moisture level of the soil. Drainage holes will allow excess water to leave the pot, minimizing the risk of root rot. Gently scrub the inside and outside of each pot with soap and warm water. If you do not clean your containers, microscopic insect eggs and harmful bacteria inside the pots could damage your eggplants. A good, simple option is a mix of two parts potting soil and one part sand. The soil provides your plant with the nutrients it needs, while the sand controls moisture. Mix in a timed-release, pelleted fertilizer using the instructions on the fertilizer label. Initially, it's best to start with a balanced ratio of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium: e.g., 20-20-20 or 20-30-20. Reapply the pelleted fertilizer after 10-12 weeks. After the plant flowers, switch to a fertilizer with high potassium, such as 9-15-30. Without any support, your eggplants will have very little upward growth and, as a result, they will yield very little fruit. A tomato cage or teepee stake should be enough to provide your plant with adequate support.
summary: Purchase small pots or plastic gardening trays if starting your eggplants from seed. Choose a large pot to house your mature eggplant. Opt for a clay pot. Clean your containers, especially if the containers once held other plants. Prepare a growing medium. Invest in a small support system.