In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are working a large plot, it can take a lot of time. You should also inspect your land to see if there is anything that would make clearing it especially difficult, like very large trees or steep hillsides. If you don't have the time, tools, or know-how, this is a job you should get a contractor or other expert to help out with. Depending on the complexity of your project, you might hire a contractor to do all of the land clearing for you. Alternatively, you could hire people to take care of some aspects of the land clearing and handle others yourself. For instance, you might feel prepared to clear brush and fell small trees, but could hire an arborist or logging company to handle any that are especially large. Depending on where you live, there might be protected vegetation, concern about soil erosion, or other factors that impact land clearing. Before you take on a big project, check with your local land planning agency to determine if you need permits. If you hire a contractor, they may be able to handle the permit process for you. Contractors may work on a fixed price per square foot or land. If you have a large plot, this means the overall cost can rise quickly. Even if you are planning on clearing the land yourself, expect to have some costs for running and maintaining your equipment, buying any necessary tools or supplies, paying for the removal or dumping of debris, etc. Contractor costs will vary depending on your location, and the equipment needed. Before you settle on a contractor, shop around. Ask a few to give you an estimated price for clearing your land, then choose the best contractor you can within your budget. Contractor costs will be based on things like: The size of the plot How quickly the land needs to be cleared Whether the plot has any features that make clearing difficult (steep hills, remote location, unusual soil types, etc.) The time of year Whether any subcontractors will need to be hired
Summary: Decide if you need outside help. Check and see if you need a permit. Set a budget. Get an estimate from a contractor if you will use one.

While toner will wash out eventually, you probably don't want a ring of purple skin framing your face for the next week or so. Scoop up a dollop of petroleum jelly or another thick moisturizer with your index finger and run it along any skin that is normally in contact with your hair. (Don't forget your ears!) The petroleum jelly will block your skin from absorbing the dye. If you didn't bleach immediately before this step, remember that your hair should be unwashed. Color will grip dirty hair better than it will hair that is clean. After you've bleached your hair, it will likely be a pale yellow. Because purple is at the opposite side of the color wheel, purple toner will balance out the "brassiness" of yellow. The end result will be closer to a neutral white and ready for the gray dye. Wear gloves when applying toner to avoid staining your hands. Begin with damp hair. If you haven't just done the bleach step, use a spray bottle to spritz your hair with some lukewarm water. Dip a tint brush into your toner. If your toner is packaged in a bottle, squeeze it into a bowl first. Brush the toner on from roots to tips. Start with the hair in back of your head and work forward. Make sure all of your hair is evenly coated. If your hair is thick, clip already-coated hair to the side to get to the layer underneath. You don't have to cover your hair, but a cap or plastic wrap will help to prevent staining. After 20 minutes, rinse the toner out with warm water. Wrap a towel around your hair and gently squeeze out the excess water. If you're using permanent hair dye, allow your hair to air dry first. If your dye is semi-permanent, apply it while your hair is still damp. Reapply your petroleum jelly barrier first if it was washed away while rinsing out the toner. With a tinting brush, apply your gray dye in the same way you did your toner. At this stage, be especially careful to keep application even. Wear gloves when applying dye. Run your hair under warm water until the water begins to run clear. Rinsing in the shower should be fine and is unlikely to stain your skin. Shampoo is unnecessary (and may cause your color to run), but you should finish with a conditioner formulated for color treated hair. Remember that each hair dye brand may vary in application. Always check your dye's packaging for specific instructions.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Apply a layer of petroleum jelly around your hairline and face. Start with purple toner. Leave the toner to set for 20 minutes. Add in your dye. Leave the dye in for roughly a half hour before rinsing.

Problem: Article: A trench coat isn't only for dressing up. Wearing a trench coat with a plain T-shirt, jeans, and sneakers is a comfortable and fashionable look. You can trade regular jeans for black denim to make the look slightly less casual. Wear a beige trench coat with a white T-shirt, light jeans, and white sneakers. Throw a light gray sweater over the T-shirt in colder weather. This is a great look for mild spring weather. Wear a pair of denim shorts, with a long sleeve button-up, and a medium length trench coat. Roll the cuffs of your shirt over the cuffs of your trench coat. Keep the look very casual by pairing this outfit with a pair of plain sneakers. Slightly dress up the look by wearing pointed-toe flats. Pairing a shirtdress with a medium length trench coat is stylish and classy. Pair a beige trench coat with a black shirtdress and flats for a simple look. Wear a dark trench coat with a patterned dress and ankle boots for a slightly dressier look. Choose a brightly colored trench coat to liven up the look. Sportswear isn't worn only in the gym these days. You can wear nice athletic pants, shirt, and sneakers under a trench coat for a casual and comfortable look. Make sure the sportswear isn't sweat-stained or torn. The sportswear should be nicer than what you would wear for an intense workout at the gym. Wear a matching track suit with a gray trench coat. You can also wear a plain sweater with your athletic pants and sneakers.
Summary:
Wear a T-shirt and jeans. Pair your coat with denim shorts and a button-up shirt. Try out a shirtdress with your coat. Put on sportswear.