Not only does gardening help your physical health, it can help your mental health as well. Working in the garden can be a deeply satisfying project that gives you a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction. In fact, gardening has been shown to improve your overall outlook and life satisfaction. Working in the garden can even cause your body to release specific hormones that increase happiness and contentment. Spending time working in the garden allows you to clear your mind and let go of stress. It can be especially helpful for those that need time to recover from mental fatigue and those that find satisfaction from the nurturing and care that gardening requires. Because gardening helps to relieve your stress, it can actually lower your blood pressure. In fact, just looking at plants has been shown to reduce anger and muscle tension. Not only does gardening help your mental health right when you are doing it, it can help your brain health in the long run. For example, gardening has been shown to prevent dementia in seniors, as it exercises the parts of the brain that are connected to learning and creativity. Even for those that have dementia, gardening can improve mental health. It has been shown to reduce problems with aggression associated with dementia.
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One-sentence summary -- Increase happiness and contentment. Relieve stress. Help your long-term brain health.

Dog toys such as balls and Kongs may appeal to your dog, just be sure to select a size that is appropriate for your dog. They should be able to pick it up and carry it but it should be of sufficient bulk that it cannot be swallowed. Praise the dog when he chooses his toy over another item that you don't want him to chew on. Do not give toys that resemble inappropriate items; for example do not give your dog an old shoe to chew on because he will not know the difference between the old chew shoe and a brand new pair. If you do find your dog chewing on something inappropriate correct the dog by taking the object away. Direct his attentions to an appropriate chew object and give praise when he chews on said object. Gradually, your dog will learn what objects are his and which are not. When you first use a deterrent, apply a small amount to a piece of tissue or cotton wool. Gently place it directly in your dog's mouth. Allow him to taste it and then spit it out. If your dog finds the taste unpleasant, he might shake his head, drool or retch. He won't pick up the piece of tissue or wool again. Ideally, he will have learned the connection between the taste and the odor of the deterrent, and he'll be more likely to avoid chewing items that smell like it. Spray the deterrent on all objects that you don't want your dog to chew. Reapply the deterrent every day for two to four weeks. Deterrents come in many flavors and can be purchased at your neighborhood pet store. Please realize, however, that successful treatment for destructive chewing will require more than just the use of deterrents. Dogs need to learn what they can chew as well as what they can't chew. Please see our article, Using Taste Deterrents, for more information.
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One-sentence summary -- Encourage appropriate chewing. Discourage inappropriate chewing. Discourage chewing inappropriate items by spraying them with chewing deterrents.

You will probably want between 1.5 and 3 yards of each fleece. You can choose any color or pattern you desire. You can mix and match patterns and solids by using a single color on one side of the blanket and a patterned print on the other. In this case you will need one piece of each style you plan to use. Make sure that the rough sides of the fleece are facing one another and that the fuzzy sides are facing outward. Use the lines on your template to ensure a straight cut. Place it in one corner of the blanket and cut the fleece around it so that a square is cut out of the corner. Repeat for the remaining three sides of the fleece. Pin the tape measure down so that it doesn't move. Usually 1-inch strips are used. Only cut to just below the tape measure line. You should now have fringes along all sides of the fleece. Complete for each fringe on the blanket.
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One-sentence summary -- Measure out two strips of fleece material as big as you want your blanket to be. Lay your first piece of fleece with the rougher side facing up and then lay the second yard of fleece on top, soft side facing up. Place a self healing mat under the fleece and use a rotary cutter to cut off the rough edges of the fleece. Cut a 4-inch by 4-inch square out of thick paper. Take your tape measure and lay it across the fleece from the top of one right angle to the other so that there is a 4-inch strip of fleece below the tape measure. Cut the 4-inch section into strips any thickness you want using your scissors or rotary cutter. Repeat for the remaining three sides of the fleece, making sure to pin the tape measure in place. Separate the top layer of fleece from the bottom layer of fleece for each fringe and tie the two together in a double knot.

You can move your apps around the home screen (and onto other home screens, if you wish) by dragging them around. When you lift your finger, the app's icon will appear in its new place. To move the app to another screen, drag it all the way to the right or left until the next screen appears, then lift your finger.
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One-sentence summary --
Tap and hold an app on the home screen. Drag the app to another location on the home screen.