Love is not all about attraction, kissing, and sex. Love is both a physical and emotional connection with your partner. Depending on your partner, there are many ways to show that you care deeply about someone. Ask your partner what makes him feel loved and cared for. What activities, actions, words, or gifts make him feel warm and fuzzy? The way you show love and the way your partner receives love may be different, so asking what makes him feel loved is the best way to know ensure you're expressing your love in a way he understands. Give a compliment, or words of encouragement. Express with words what you like, and love, about your partner. Make him feel good about himself. Give a gift, or make a symbolic gesture of love. Give flowers or chocolates. Make a favorite meal. Write a love letter. Play or send a song. Draw a picture that shows you care. Give an act of service. You'd be surprised how the little things like fixing something that's broken, or completing an task your partner doesn't want to do can make your partner feel cared for. Give your time and skills to your partner. It is crucial that your partner feels that you are interested, and listening, to her concerns, her passions and her dreams. You can't just be physically present, but emotionally distant, or emotionally engaged but without any desire for your partner. Love means all of the above. While you don't need to be "present" all the time, it is important that you at least acknowledge your partner's concerns, with words like, "I'm sorry you had a rough day." Try setting aside 10 30 minutes a day to talk about each other's days. It could be at dinner or after getting into bed. It sounds so simple, but checking in is an important part of maintaining a connection, and making a routine can make it a habit. Don't let yourself be distracted by other things when talking with your partner about something important. Be mindful of how and when to give your significant other your full attention. There is no perfect timing for when to say "I love you." If it's early in a relationship, think about whether saying "I love you" is more about your heightened desire for that person, or is it because you really know him? Each person is different, and may have a different level of comfort about how and when to say these words. If you're not yet ready to say, "I love you," try "I love it when you..." or, "I love your..." instead. If you've been dating for a year or more already, saying "I love you" may just feel like a force of habit. Make sure that saying "I love you" has meaning and passion behind it. If you're trying to reconnect with your partner, consider doing things that you both enjoyed when you were first dating. Talk about the good times that you've shared. This may help to show the strength and importance of the relationship over time. Use history as a way to connect (or reconnect), by remembering important milestones in the relationship. By honoring those milestones, you are showing your partner that you think of her outside of the normal routine. There are lots of things that can prevent us making love a priority. Make a conscious effort to make the actions and emotions of "love" a part of your daily routine:. Hold hands. Give a hug. Snuggle up to each other on the couch. This isn't just about sex, but the importance of being close in the simplest of ways. Be positive in the ways you interact. Make sure that you give more than one compliment throughout the day (or however often you see your partner). It can be even as simple as saying, "Thank you for all you do," or, "You're amazing for doing that."
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One-sentence summary -- Express your love beyond physical intimacy. Be both physically and emotionally present with your partner. Say "I love you" when it feels right. Cultivate memories. Practice "love" every day.

Q: Female quails only begin laying eggs once they have reached maturity, which takes a few months. The egg production is normally the highest during the first year of laying and then it declines as the quails age. Domestic quails have a life expectancy of up to 4 years. Both the transportation process and being introduced to a new flock can be stressful experiences for quails. Let them settle into their new surroundings first and they should start laying shortly after. 2-6 weeks is a general guide for how long most quails take to begin laying in a new environment. Some quails will start laying much earlier. You do not need to include a male in the flock for the females to produce eggs, as females will lay regardless of if a male is present. The eggs will be unfertilized which means that they are suitable for consumption. A group of 1 male and up to 5 females is ideal if you are wanting to breed quails. Males are often more aggressive than females. It's best just to have 1 male bird per group, as otherwise, the males may fight. It's easy to tell the males and females apart. Males display more aggressive behavior and have brighter feathers on the head, neck, and back. Females tend to be docile and have a more plain coloring.
A: Get 8-12 week old female quails as they are able to produce eggs. Give new quails 2-6 weeks to settle in before they are expected to lay eggs. Keep a group of females together if you want eggs for consumption. Place 1 male in the flock if you want the quails to breed.

Article: You can also use paper towel tubes, but you will need to cut them in half. Use enough tape so that there are no holes. If there are any holes, the chalk mixture will leak. Cut the wax paper into 6 inch by 6 inch (15.25 centimeters by 15.25 centimeters) squares. Roll the wax paper into a tube and slip it inside each toilet paper roll. Gently spread the wax paper out until it is the same size as the toilet paper roll. The top of the wax paper should stick out of the top of the tube. The wax paper will protect the cardboard from the chalk mixture.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather three to six toilet paper rolls. Cover one end of each tube with duct tape. Line the tubes with wax paper.