Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up supplies for winter first. Mix spring recipes. Feed in times of need.

Answer: Winter is the time that will be hardest to help bees that are starving. Start preparing and feeding the syrup recipes in August or September. You can wait until October, but waiting until December is risky. Though you should still attempt to feed the bees rather than allow them to starve. The amount of feed to store for winter is something you should ask your local beekeepers. Use the seasonally mixed syrups for longer term feeding or to boost the life of a new hive. Prepare 2-4 gallons of syrup early so you can start these syrup feedings in May. Introduce this syrup at the start of a new hive. Once the hive is well underway, don't over feed. Extra feeding should generally be done only when the hive is undersized or starving to begin with. Your batches of syrup may spoil if you've prepared much more than the bees need. For example, if you have a hive that is supposed to weigh 150 pounds suddenly weighing 75 pounds, then it may be time to feed.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your toothbrush. Check your teeth.

Answer: Though a regular toothbrush will work, you might consider an electric or sonic toothbrush designed for cleaning around braces, and make sure you are using the right amount of pressure, allowing the head to rotate completely. This will provide a more effective cleaning and save you time. Use an interdental brush with an angled head and brush that can fit around your braces. Oral-B has an Interdental Brush System with a triangular replaceable brush head that will work well. If you choose a regular electric or sonic toothbrush, know that it can be very difficult to maneuver the brush well enough in your mouth with braces on. The bristles will also likely wear down a lot faster because they will catch in your braces. If you use a regular toothbrush, you will need to brush your teeth with the bristles angled both upwards and downwards to get a good clean over your braces. Remember that you have several sides to your teeth outer (near your cheek or lip), inner (facing your tongue), crown (on the bottom teeth, it's the part of the tooth facing the top of your mouth and on the top teeth, it's the part facing your tongue). All sides must be cleaned, so get a toothbrush small and flexible enough to move easily around your mouth. Do they look clean? If you see any plaque or food, take your rinsed toothbrush and brush it away. If you feel like it, brush them over (any way you'd like) really quickly to get rid of anything you might have missed.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Limit your heat styling. Avoid coloring your hair too often. Avoid rough towels and pillow cases.

Answer: While heat styling can make your hair look fabulous, it also strips the moisture from your locks. That's why it's an especially bad idea when your hair is fried. Try to limit your use of curling irons, flat irons, and even blow dryers as much as possible. Let your hair air dry when you wash it, and play up your hair's natural texture rather than curling or straightening it. When you do heat style your hair, always use a heat protectant first to limit the damage to your locks. Cream or lotion heat protectant formulas are best for coarse or thick hair. Sprays work better for fine or thin hair. Use curlers or bobby pins to create fun looks without the heat. When your hair is fried, it's often the result of bleaching or other coloring treatments. While occasional coloring treatments won't hurt, avoid using bleach as much as possible. Make changes to your color slowly by gradually adding color instead of suddenly switching to a new shade. If your hair is damaged, the damage may be worsened by drying it with towels or sleeping on linen or cotton pillow cases. To avoid this, use a microfiber towel when drying or wrapping your hair. Switch to silk pillow cases.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Comb through the grass to remove dead foliage. Clip out stubborn dead blades. Cut off brown or spent flowering tips in the spring.

Answer:
Every few months, it's a good idea to put on a pair of gloves and gently run your hands through the grass. It should feel kind of like you're finger-combing your hair. This helps pull out any dead foliage and keep your evergreens looking their greenest. Work gloves are ideal for this process, but if you don't have a pair of those you can always use rubber gloves. Combing through the grass usually removes most of the dead foliage. If some brown blades remain after combing, though, you can always trim them out with gardening shears. Just remember to trim at the base of the blade to remove as much of the dead foliage as possible. Like deciduous grasses, evergreens generally need an annual trim. Unlike deciduous grasses, though, you don't need to prune that much off evergreens. Use your gardening shears or hedge trimmers to cut any brown or spent flowering tips off the grass. Cut your grass back to new growth, which should still be green. The exact length that you need to cut depends on what type of grass you have and how much your grass has grown out. That's why you typically go by color instead of length for evergreen grasses.