INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some people like scarves wrapped just around their neck. Know how long it is. Some scarves look better some ways than others. First, twist a square scarf into a straight fold or bias band fold. Let the scarf hang around your neck equally on each shoulder. Take one end (A) and bring it towards the other (B). Let A pass under B. Bring A upwards to make a knot. Finally, adjust both the ends so that they hang equally downwards. Let the scarf hang around your neck with one end hanging longer than the other.Pull the longer end (A) up and around your neck and then bring it back to the front. Loop A through B to form a knot. Then, adjust both sides facing forward. Fold the scarf and let it dangle around your neck. Let one end pass from under the other. Finally, tuck the two ends underneath the undercoat. Fold the scarf into a triangle. Hold the two ends of the folded side, then wrap around the neck. Bring them forward from the opposite sides and tie a knot. Take one layer of the scarf beneath and toss it over the knot. Adjust a little to make the scarf even, and your neck wrap is all organized! Fold the square scarf according to triangle fold or bias band fold and let it hang around your neck equally on each side. Cross over both the sides. Give the sides another cross. Bring both the ends towards the back of the neck. Pass one end through the other as shown to tie a simple knot. Fold a square scarf along the bias to form a band. Suspend around the neck. Tie a fake knot. Pass one end (A) of the scarf from under the knot, heading upward. Leave A halfway through the knot to make a pouch. Fold a square scarf in half into the shape of a triangle. Take the broader end (A) and start rolling it towards the narrower end (B). Roll A halfway through the scarf. Take the scarf and hang it over your shoulders. Tie a simple knot to complete the look. Begin with a square scarf folded into a straight fold. Let the folded scarf dangle around your neck. Cross both ends over each other and let one end (A) pass from under the other (B) to form a kind of loop. Take A again and let it pass through the knot as illustrated to form the stylish knot. Fold an oblong scarf longways to your desired width. Center the scarf on your waist at the back, then bring the two ends forward. Tie the ends into a soft bow. You can leave the bow in the center or shift it to the side. Begin with a triangle fold on a square scarf. Position the scarf on the back with the two ends hanging in front. Cross one end over the other. Take the upper end around and behind the other. Pull through and tighten, then pull the sides over the shoulders. You can make the knot on the side of your body, or let it hang across your torso. Shake out the scarf a few times to un-wrinkle the folds. Then take scarf and bunch up between both hands with ends dangling downward. Bend forward at the waist, letting your hair fall towards the floor. Reach under your hair with the scarf in your hands. Bring the scarf up around your hair and tie it loosely. Add a vintage hat for a wonderful shabby chic look! Try folding the scarf, then tying it around your hair like a '20's style headband. You can also tie the scarf around a bun, wrap it like a shawl, or use it to keep your hair out of your face. You can artfully knot the silk scarf around the wrist for a chic Parisian look. Use darker fabrics for a boyish, street-style aesthetic. Get creative by tying the scarf around the handle of your handbag, around your upper arm, or onto your luggage.

SUMMARY: Find out what looks good on you. Tie an ascot knot. Tie a twist-around ascot knot. Tie an undercoat knot. Tie a western neck wrap. Tie a crisscross neck wrap. Tie a classic neck wrap. Tie a bandana wrap. Tie a "stylish knot". Tie a waist sash. Tie a shoulder wrap. Wrap the scarf around your head. Tie the scarf around your wrist.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is the main component of a rabbit's diet and so it should be available at all times. Timothy, oat, and brome hay are good choices. Put it out on a daily basis in a clean area of the rabbit's cage. For young growing rabbits (up to 4 months) feed alfalfa hay and pellets to provide extra calories needed for these life stages. Dried ready grass hay is available from pet shops and feed stores or you can grow a tray of grass specially for the rabbit. These contain protein and fiber, essential for growing bunnies. Adult rabbits should get 1/4 cup for every 5 pounds of body weight. Rabbits are herbivores and even hay and vegetables can make them gain weight. Pellets are more concentrated energy than hay and should be fed sparingly. Remember that your rabbit can't live on pellets alone. It is very important for the rabbit's digestive tract to have long stem indigestible fiber in the form of Timothy or grass hay to prevent hairballs (trichobezoars) and to keep its digestive system happy and healthy. Chewing on long stem fiber also helps to wear down the rabbit's continuously growing (hypsodont) teeth and prevent dental problems. Baby rabbits can have as many alfalfa pellets as they want until they are 6-7 months of age. Rabbits are famous for loving carrots, but these should only be given occasionally, as they have high sugar content. Wash the veggies completely and, if possible, feed organic greens. Provide leafy greens like spinach as well as collards and turnip greens. In addition, mustard greens, cilantro/parsley, watercress, celery, and dandelion leaves are good vegetables for your rabbit. Two cups of vegetables a day is a good amount for most adult rabbits. Introduce greens a little at a time to avoid digestive upset. Younger rabbits, 12 weeks an older, you can add in one veggie a week, about a half an ounce at a time to avoid disrupting the cecum. You can also feed your rabbit fruits like apples, blueberries, strawberries and bananas as special treats. Fruit is high in sugar, and should be fed sparingly, about 1 to 2 ounces per 6 pounds of body weight. Some vegetables aren't good for rabbits, including corn, iceberg lettuce, tomatoes, cabbage, beans, peas, potatoes, beets, onions, kale, and rhubarb. Also avoid feeding the rabbit with bamboo, seeds, grains, and any type of meat. Human foods such as bread, chocolate, candy, dairy, and anything cooked should not be given to rabbits. Do not give your bunny light lettuce (such as iceberg). It may kill them by causing diarrhea and digestive upset of the good bacteria in the gut. Romaine is best, but make sure it's organic if possible, and wash it before offering it to your rabbit. You can allow a rabbit to eat grass that has not been sprayed with herbicides or pesticides and let the bunny choose what to eat on the lawn. However, avoid cut grass that has been heated and crushed by the mower. The process of cutting it will hasten the fermentation process and can lead to bunny digestive problems. Fresh water must always be available and changed daily. You can put it in a bowl or in a bottle of the sort used to feed hamsters, but rabbit size, although a bowl of water can be easily spilled. Make sure it never runs out and clean it out frequently to prevent contamination. Make sure, if using a water bottle, that it is working properly and is not stuck open or closed.

SUMMARY:
Put out unlimited grass hay. Give the rabbit a dish of rabbit timothy hay pellets. Offer plenty of vegetables. Avoid giving your rabbit unhealthy foods. Supply plenty of clean water.