In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Making your rabbit's cage playful for him is about providing him with an enriching environment in which he can play and, essentially, act like a rabbit (e.g., run, hop, forage). In addition, providing him with toys and materials that will keep him physically and mentally stimulated will ward off boredom and prevent him from getting stressed and lonely. The more enriched your rabbit's cage is, the happier and healthier he will be. The toys and materials you use to create the playful environment in your rabbit's cage should have smooth and rounded edges, and be non-toxic. Rabbits love to chew on things! Chewing not only helps keep your rabbit's teeth filed down, but can also keep him entertained for long periods of time. Hay, which is a major part of your rabbit's diet, takes a long time to chew and will thus keep your rabbit occupied for quite a while. You can also put branches from non-chemically treated fruit trees in your rabbit's cage. Wooden chew sticks are also good, but your rabbit may become quickly bored with the sticks. Make sure to provide him with a variety of items, such as an untreated wicker basket and dried-out pine cones, to chew on. In the wild, rabbits are prey animals, and thus spend time scanning their environment for danger. With a platform, your rabbit will be able to perform that same scanning activity, even though he will not need to be on the lookout for predators. Platforms are also good exercise for your rabbit. The act of jumping onto the platform will improve his physical fitness and bone strength. If your rabbit did not exercise much before you brought him home, he may not have the strength to jump up or down from the platform, and might injure himself trying to do so. Consider starting with a low platform, then use increasingly higher platforms as your rabbit builds up his strength. You could also use interval platforms or ramps. The platform should be sturdy and made of non-slip material. Examples of good platforms for rabbits include wooden crates, sturdy cardboard boxes, and tree stumps from non-chemically treated fruit trees. Toys are a great way to make your rabbit's cage more playful. There is a variety of rabbit-appropriate toys. Fortunately, you can make some at home so that you do not have to spend a fortune on toys at the pet store. One inexpensive toy that your rabbit would love is paper, such as shredded newspaper and brown paper bags with the handles removed. Cardboard boxes also make great toys. Cardboard boxes with holes cut in them make hiding places, which rabbits need to feel safe in their environment. If you make the holes large enough, large cardboard boxes could also be tunnels for your rabbit. Store-bought tunnels, either fabric or plastic, would be good additions to your rabbit's cage. Items that your rabbit can manipulate and/or toss will keep him entertained. Examples of these items include toy balls, plastic flowerpots, and untreated wicker baskets. Your rabbit may also enjoy tossing around baby toys (e.g., rattles, stacking cups). Put a few toys or playful objects in his cage at a time, and rotate them out on a regular basisthis will prevent him from getting bored with the same toys. Rabbits like to dig, so providing your rabbit with digging opportunities will make his cage feel more playful. Filling a plastic flowerpot with earth, or filling a cardboard box with shredded newspaper, will foster your rabbit's natural digging activity. A wicker basket filled with shredded newspapers or old magazines would also encourage your rabbit to dig. Foraging for food is another natural activity for rabbits. Rather than simply placing your rabbit's food in front of him, turn his eating time into playtime. For example, hide his food under a flowerpot or in a cardboard box. You could also scatter bits of your rabbit's food throughout his cage to encourage his natural foraging behavior. Another option is to hang his food in hanging baskets so that he has to reach up and find his food. Placing treats (e.g., small bits of fruit) in a food ball will help keep your rabbit entertained. Make sure that the openings in the ball are not blocked. In addition, the food in the ball should be part of your rabbit's daily ration. Although there are many ways to make your rabbit's cage more playful, some items may frighten your rabbit or cause him to feel distressed. As you introduce new items into your rabbit's cage, watch his behavior closely. If he avoids the object and seems frightened by it, remove it from his cage. Have a hiding place, such as a cardboard box, that your rabbit can go to if he feels frightened.
Summary: Learn about environmental enrichment. Give your rabbit something to chew on. Place a platform in your rabbit's cage. Provide your rabbit with toys and playful objects. Encourage your rabbit to dig. Stimulate your rabbit's tendency to forage. Monitor your rabbit's behavior.

If you are leery of sewing, you can set aside the needle and thread and create a halter top out of a scarf. Select a scarf from your collection that is large enough to cover your body. Choose a solid, striped, or patterned scarf that expresses your personal style.. To begin this quick process, lay the scarf horizontally across your back. Grab the top left corner and the top right corner of the scarf and pull them up towards your neckline. Wrap the corners around each other once or twice. Pull the left corner over your right shoulder. Pull the right corner over your left shoulder. Adjust the top and the straps until it feels comfortable. Tie the straps in a knot behind your neck.
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One-sentence summary -- Select the perfect scarf. Cross the two top ends in front of your chest. Tie the ends in a knot.

Problem: Article: It can be easy for the bottles and small items inside your bathroom cabinets to get disorganized and tough to reach. Place a lazy susan towards the front of the cabinet where it is easily accessible. Set your extra shampoos, conditioners, lotions, or other products on it. The cords of blowdryers and curling irons can become a real problem under your cabinets and can knock over your toiletry items. You can buy a metal styling tool holder at a home goods store that will hang on the inside of your lower cabinet. In the lower bathroom cabinets, secure drawers that will slide out when pulled. You can purchase these wooden, plastic, or metal drawers in the kitchen or bathroom remodeling sections of home renovation stores. Most of them will screw right into the existing cabinetry. Check to make sure that the drawers pull out smoothly. If they jostle or if you have to tug them, then the contents standing inside will likely fall over and cause a mess. You don't have to waste the space under a pedestal sink. Instead, get a premade organizer that will fit around the bottom part of your sink from a home improvement store. These organizers usually just slide into place against the wall with a few mounting brackets to hold it steady. Your drawers can get messy really quickly, as items shift around every time you pull them out. To keep everything in position, invest in a set of plastic organizers that fit tightly into the drawers. Ideally, find containers with both large and small openings to hold a variety of items. For example, you can put hair ties, cotton swabs, flossers, and other small items into the bins. Your goal when organizing your bathroom should be to store as many items as possible in hidden cabinets and compartments. This will make your bathroom feel less crowded and more spacious. The key is to rely on a combination of both cabinets and shelving. Even storing the wastebasket in a cabinet can make the floor of your bathroom look larger and cleaner.
Summary:
Put a lazy susan in the cabinet. Install a styling tool holder inside your cabinet. Install under-the-sink sliding drawers if you have deep cabinets. Install an under-the-sink organizer if you have a pedestal sink. Divide your drawers with plastic bins. Keep everything hidden.