In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can tell if your Aloe vera plant needs to be watered by pressing your index finger a few inches down into the soil. If the soil is dry, your plant needs water. Aloe vera plants are succulents and do not need to be watered often. Overwatering can kill your plant! If you keep your plant outside, watering every two weeks should be sufficient. If you keep your plant inside, water it every three to four weeks. Aloe vera plants need more water in the warmer months, but less in the cooler months. Water less often in Fall and Winter, especially if your plant lives in a cool space. As a succulent, Aloe vera plants store water in their leaves. If you notice the leaves are dropping or are becoming almost transparent, your plant likely needs water. However, the same qualities can be a sign of root rot, caused by overwatering. Ask yourself when you watered your plant last. If you watered it recently, you should remove the plant from the pot and check for root rot. Water should never sit on top of the surface of the soil, so water with a light hand. Continue to check your plant weekly or bi-weekly by testing the soil to see if it needs to be watered.
Summary: Check the soil. Modify watering according to the season. Examine the leaves. Water until the soil is just moist.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you make amends with your loved one, let him or her know that you are there for support. Dying can be a lonely process, especially if the visits and calls from other loved ones and friends taper off as your loved one gets sicker. During this time, you can offer yourself as a point of support as your loved one lives out his or her last days. This will also help make up for the time you spent apart from your loved one before you made amends. Knowing your loved one is going to die will be hard on you and your loved one. Once you make amends, you can be there to help your loved one process his or her death. Your loved one may benefit from coming to terms with death and grieving it. There is no one way to grieve. Let your loved one process it in any way he or she needs. Provide any support or assistance your loved one needs to make additional amends or help your loved one do the things he or she wants to do before dying. While your loved one is dying, he or she will need to get his or her estate and life in order. This will include medical directives, insurance policies, wills, and other legal documents that need to be put in order before your loved one dies. You can work with your loved one's legal counsel, doctors, and other family and friends to make sure that your loved one's affairs are in order. When your loved one is dying, it may be hard to handle the idea that he or she will soon die. Despite this difficulty, don't try to downplay your loved one's condition to make your loved one or yourself feel better. Your loved one knows he or she is dying and nothing you say will change that. Downplaying the situation might make your loved one feel bad and it could interfere with moving your relationship forward. Avoid reassuring phrases such as "I'm sure it isn't that bad." or "I bet you'll feel better in no time."
Summary: Offer support in this tough time. Help your loved one grieve. Help your loved one get his or her affairs in order. Don't downplay your loved one's condition.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure that WhatsApp has access to your contacts. This should save that user's information to your address book. On iPhone you may see Create New Contact instead.
Summary:
Open the WhatsApp app. Tap Chats. Select the chat with the unsaved contact. Tap the More icon or tap the number at the top of the chat. Tap add to contacts.