In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Making the perfect snowball will require the perfect snow. Know that temperature, humidity, and pressure will determine if it is light and fluffy or wet and heavy. The best temperature is just below freezing, around 32 degrees Fahrenheit or 0 degrees Celsius. Wet snow will pack best. Dry snow will pack poorly. Make your snowballs roughly the size of a baseball. Cup your hands, place them in the snow, and bring them towards each other. Squeeze the snow together to start compacting the snow into a snowball. Don't make your snowballs too large, they can be hard to throw accurately. Wear gloves instead of mittens to allow you to more accurately form the snowball. Try using your bare hands, allowing your body heat to help form the snowball. Add a small amount of water to your snowball now if the snow isn't the right consistency for packing. Be careful with the amount of water you add. Strive for the right uniformity in your snow, not too wet and not too dry. Using too much water will melt your snowball. Add only enough water to help hold it together. Do not turn your snowball into an "ice ball"! Scoop up another handful of snow. Pack this snow onto your original core snowball. Make sure your layers are sticking together. Gently apply pressure as you work your hands around the snowball. Add just enough to reinforce the snowball, don't make it too large. Don't pack with too much pressure as this might break the snowball. Keep adding layers until your snowball feels like a good size and consistency for you. Smooth any rough edges or bumps out of your snowball by brushing them off with your fingers. Increase speed and accuracy when thrown by making the smoothest finish you can on your snowball. If the snowball is too big, brush some snow off or pack it tighter. Don't worry if it's not perfect! If you have time, let your snowball sit for a few minutes to allow for maximum solidity. Locate the best target you might have in sight. Aim carefully and pull your arm back, readying the throw. Wait for the right moment and send your snowball flying. Throw only at people who are playing with you! Never throw at bystanders or animals. Practice by throwing at a snowman you have built. Stay calm and aim well, even during an intense snowball fight.
Summary: Find the best snow you can. Form the core of your snowball. Reinforce your snowball. Add another layer of snow to your core. Refine your snowball. Find your target!

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Daffodils and crocuses are the most popular bulb choices for grassy areas. A few other bulbs, such as tulips, anemone, and grape hyacinths, are also beginner-friendly. These bulbs require little maintenance and naturalize easily in lawns. Bulb size isn't important. Smaller bulbs like crocuses can grow as well as larger bulbs like daffodils. In areas that experience long, cold winters with temperatures under 20F (29C), plant hardier bulbs. Some tulip types, such as Greigii or Darwin bulbs, can grow well. Daffodils and crocuses can also give your yard some flair in spring. Small, versatile bulbs, such as snowdrops, winter aconites, glories of the snow, and grape hyacinths, are good choices for cold climates. Since you are planting the bulbs in grass, you cannot use mulch to protect them in winter, so only choose bulbs suitable for harsh winters. Warm climates have winters above 5F (21C) and warm, dry summers. If summers last late into September and October in your area, choose warm-weather bulbs. In addition to tulips, daffodils, and crocuses, lilies and hyacinths grow well in these areas. You could plant bulbs that don't grow as well in northern climates, such as bugle lilies, tritonias, harlequin flowers, and freesias. Be wary when choosing late-blooming bulbs. You will have to plant a slow-growing lawn or keep your grass tall until the bulbs bloom. Visit your local plant nursery for bulb-types suited for your climate. Most bulbs prefer well-draining soil, but a few varieties grow well in wetter soil. Snake's head can do well in the grass. You might also try wild hyacinth, cannas, guinea hen flower, and summer snowflake. These bulbs should be grown in spots where the soil doesn't drain as quickly. There are quite a few bulb varieties that can grow well in grass, from large daffodils to small crocuses. For a stronger visual effect, choose 1 or 2 plants you like. This way, your bulbs will stand out and look natural in the grass. Feel the bulbs before buying or planting them. Healthy bulbs feel firm to the touch. Any bulbs that have soft spots or show signs of rot are less likely to survive planting. These signs are often seen in older bulbs, which should be avoided. Damaged bulbs may not survive for very long in grassy areas. They often cannot compete with grass for water and nutrients. For the best results, plant your bulbs soon after you purchase them in the fall so they don't begin to turn soft or rot.
Summary:
Select daffodils and crocuses to grow bulbs easily. Pick bulbs that can last the winter if you live in a cold climate. Select bulbs suited to long summers if you live in a warm climate. Choose moisture-resistant bulbs when planting in damp soil. Choose a single bulb variety to emphasize its color. Buy firm, undamaged bulbs.