Write an article based on this "Begin looking for bagworms during the winter or early spring. Sweep and rake under trees regularly to get rid of fallen egg sacks. Notice areas of dead pine needles or branches. Observe new places the bagworms may live."
article: Bagworm egg sacks are brown and one and a half to two inches (3.8 to 5 cm) long. They are covered with dead needles, so they appear more noticeable in contrast to the green deciduous needles at this time. Bagworm sacks can be very hard to find because they look like pine cones. Look through your pinecones to find variations that may be bagworms. Don't put the debris in the compost, where the larvae can live. Place them in sealed plastic bags in your trashcan. If your tree has begun to turn brown, the bagworms might have killed it already. You will want to try a last effort to rid your entire garden of the worms, so that they don't spread to other trees. Their silks are transported by the wind. Anywhere the wind blows in your yard is a potential new spot for the moths and a great place to look.

Write an article based on this "Stow or secure all loose items before you set off. Finish dressing and grooming at home. Adjust your mirrors before you set out. Check your mirrors frequently. Pay close attention to drivers around you. Look for upcoming risks or obstacles."
article: A common source of distraction is caused by loose items rolling about the floor of the vehicle as you drive. Ensure you stow all loose items in containers such as the glovebox, the boot or the center console before you begin driving. Ensure groceries are stowed safely in the boot of the vehicle or inside the roofbox if you have one, before driving home. Make sure anything you keep in the cabin of your car is secure and won't roll about as you drive. Some drivers use their daily commute before work as an opportunity to complete their grooming regiment prior to stepping foot in the office. This can be dangerous because it takes your focus off of the road. Make sure to finish shaving or applying make-up at your house prior to driving to work. Make any grooming corrections once you have pulled over or arrived at your workplace. If you share your vehicle with someone else, you may find the driver's seat and/or the mirrors on your vehicle are not set properly for your needs when you get into the vehicle. Make sure to look at and adjust your mirrors prior to driving off. Adjusting your mirrors as you drive can lead to you losing control of the vehicle and being involved in an accident. Ensure you have full visibility of your mirrors before setting out on any trip. As you drive, you should get into a habit of checking your mirrors periodically. This will ensure you have an understanding of everything that is going on around your vehicle and help ensure you aren't taken by surprise by pedestrians or other drivers. Checking your mirrors approximately every thirteen seconds is what is expected in the UK. However, varying on your whereabouts, you may need to check them more often than this. Be cautious. Get into the habit of checking each mirror and your speedometer at regular intervals as you drive. Always check your mirrors before turning or changing lanes. Keep track of all other vehicles around you on the road. Whether you're on a highway with multiple lanes of traffic heading in the same direction or on a residential road with a single lane going each way, keep track of the vehicles around to make sure you don't lose them in a blind spot. You can lose track of vehicles in your mirrors, but if you've been paying attention you should still know where they are. As you pay close attention to the road around you and other vehicles, you can start to anticipate possible risks or dangerous situations before they present themselves. Try to identify risky situations and act to avoid them before they happen. Look for people or animals on the side of the road, and give them plenty of room. Do not toot your horn at horses; as this will scare them and could lead to the equestrian getting hurt, or even killed. Be tolerant and be prepared to switch off your engine to allow livestock to pass if need be. Keep track of things going on around you so you can anticipate risky situations before they occur.

Write an article based on this "Consider his breeding and pedigree. Many barns and breeders use prefixes for horses they breed. Know the traditions observed when naming horses. Come up with an original name. Fill out the registration application. Note when the registered name of a horse is set."
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Often, breed registries have rules or guidelines for the registered names of horses. Run an online search for any rules that might govern the naming of your type of foal. (For rules on naming a thoroughbred racehorse, see Method Three). Don't run the risk of using their name without permission! Horses' registered names may be derived from those of their sire and dam. You can run an online source for registered horse names. Consider taking the registered name of your horse from the registered names of the horse's parents. In horse breeding, lineage means a lot. Of course, naming your horse after his mom or dad could also have sentimental value. Cabot French Pepper and KVA Hi Time, for example, may lead to a foal named SP Peppertime (in this case, 'Cabot,' 'KVA,' and 'SP' are all prefixes used exclusively by the breeders for their foals). If you don't particularly care about deriving a name from your foal's parentage, consider coming up with your own name. Some factors you should consider when naming your horse include appearance, personality, and what you are hoping your horse will do. Appearance: Does your horse have a unique marking, or a beautiful color worth naming him after? For a horse with a white streak down his forehead (known as a blaze) you might consider naming him Wild Fire or When Lightning Strikes. Personality: Is your horse affectionate, wild, or just a tad mean? A nice horse could be named Honey, a wild one named Midnight Madness, and a mean one named GrumpsMcGee. Occupation: Is your horse going to race? Get featured in parades? Give kids rides? Think about what your horse will do. If you are racing your horse, give her an attention grabbing name like Dream Supreme. If you are a stallion owner, you will be receiving a registration application in the mail when you breed your stallion. If you don't have one of these applications, you can find the downloadable version online. The information you will need to know to fill out this form includes: Date foaled Breeding method Embryo transfer date & number Dam's name and/or registration number Current breeding reports Foal description including 5 photos Six foal name choices Other foal information Tax ID or social security number This is when the horse is registered with the breed organization; be careful not to change a horse's registered name if he already has one-- most organizations frown upon this.