Write an article based on this "Construct a trellis around the unit. Set up a panel of shutters around the unit. Create a plywood and pottery box. Stack pieces of wood to create a box. Store the unit within an outdoor closet. Modify a pool pump cover. Hire a fence contractor or landscape professional."
article: You can purchase basic wood, plastic or metal trellis panels at your local gardening store. Sink them deeply into the soil around the unit and attach them together using plastic zip tie or metal brackets. If the trellis is thick enough, it will block out the view of the unit entirely. You can also layer a number of trellis panels by placing them next to one another and tying them together. This will create a concealed view. Go thrifting or hit your local antique store to buy a set of old shutters. Clean them off and re-paint them, if you like. Then, attach them together with metal brackets at the seams until they form a folding screen. Set this screen around your unit and secure it to the ground with stakes. Make sure to use outdoor paint in order to extend the life of your shutters. Otherwise, they may rot over time when exposed to the elements. Using the measurements for your AC unit, cut out 4 plywood panels of equal size. Attach these panels together with wood screws or hidden metal brackets to create a solid box. Decorate the outside of the box by attaching pieces of shattered pottery with epoxy or by painting the wood. Instead of moving the box into place, go ahead and construct it around the unit. This lets you double-check your measurements as well. Use treated wood to avoid any rot. The bottom of the box can sit directly on top of the soil or you can sink it in a few inches into the ground. This is a modern take on the box cover. Get a number of 2" by 4"s and then cut them down into varying lengths. Arrange these pieces around the unit, so that they form a square. Due to the varying lengths, there will be gaps in the box, giving it a more modern look and helping with the air flow. Create a flat frame of wood on the ground that the pieces can be stacked on. This helps to keep the box secure. You can attach the pieces to one another with wood screws. Utility cabinets ranging in size are available both online and, likely, at your local home store. Look for a cabinet with an open or removable top. You'll also need one that is large enough to provide air circulation room around the unit. Some outdoor cabinets require professional installation, while others are light enough to lift over your unit with some help. Another benefit of an outdoor cabinet is that you may be able to store some of your gardening tools inside as well. Most pool pump covers are large enough to fully enclose an AC unit without crowding it. They are also made of outdoor-safe materials, such as weather-resistant plastic. Look for a pump cover that has a lid that can be opened to allow for more air circulation. If you have a wooden fence and would like to match it, you can get ahold of a fencing specialist for help. They may also be able to craft a custom box to hide the unit. A landscape professional might be able to suggest plants that can hide the unit as well.

Write an article based on this "Know the time frame. Look for a rash near the bite wound. Monitor the area. Recognize flu-like symptoms. Watch for a change in your child's behavior. Watch out for late stage symptoms."
article: There is a certain time frame during which Lyme disease symptoms will appear. When your child is bitten by an infected deer tick, signs of Lyme disease can appear anytime within a time range of three days to a month. The first signs of Lyme disease will usually manifest between 3-30 days after the bite at the site of the wound. After your child gets bitten, watch his skin around the initial tick bite closely for 3-30 days for any warning signs. The first symptom to appear will likely be the characteristic skin rash known as Erythema migrans (EM). EM appears like a reddish spot with a circular or oval shape at the site of the bite. This rash tends to expand over time, causing the spot to resemble a bull's eye because it forms a reddish pink circle that surrounds a patch of clear skin area with another reddish center. This characteristic rash shows up at the bite site in the early stages of the disease, usually after about a week. However, with the gradual spread of the infection within the blood stream, it can show up at various locations over the body. In addition to the rash, the skin around the tick bite may start to have feelings of pain or itchiness. The EM rash shows up in about 70-80% of all Lyme disease cases. The rash may feel warm, but pain, burning or itchy sensations are also symptoms, although they are rarer. In more serious cases, the rash doesn't appear at all. This is dangerous because the infection continues to spread within the bloodstream without any visible signs. This serious type affects other vital organs without the victim being aware that anything is wrong. Lyme disease can also affect the joints, the heart, or the nervous system. If you notice the EM rash, take your child to the doctor immediately. In addition to the EM at the early stages of Lyme disease, patients can develop some flu-like symptoms, such as headache, fever, general fatigue, enlargement of the lymph nodes, and chills. If you notice the EM accompanied by flu-like symptoms, take your child to the doctor immediately for treatment. If your child has been bitten by a tick, you need to watch his behavior carefully. He may not be able to describe what he is actually feeling, so watch him for the warning signs. Common behavioral signs include: lack of concentration difficulties sleeping at night, inability to focus on studies dizzy or confused feelings joint pain recurrent fevers increased sensitivity to light or noise There are some symptoms of Lyme disease that do not appear until the late stage of the disease. When Lyme disease is in its later stages, the bacteria is spread to other body locations, which can result in serious problems with many vital organs. These later stages can cause severe problems with the heart, joints, and nervous system. Affected joints can develop arthritis, which manifests itself by inflammation accompanied by a degree of stiffness, pain, swelling, and narrowing of range of motion. If the heart is affected, your child can develop myocarditis, which is the inflammation of the heart muscles. If the nervous system is affected, the child can develop neuropathic pain, which manifests as fatigue, muscle weakness, tingling and burning sensations in the peripheral nerves. When left untreated, Lyme disease can lead to life threatening conditions such as heart failure or meningitis.

Write an article based on this "Accept that the relationship has ended. Cut off communication. Get rid of reminders of the relationship. Stay away from places you used to frequent with your ex. Deal with your feelings. Learn from the relationship. Find healthy ways to vent. Find a role model. Date other people."
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You can't move on until you've accepted that you and your former partner are no longer together and that the relationship isn't coming back. Don't call, text, email, or otherwise contact or talk to your ex. It will only make it harder for you to get yourself together and move on. There may be a time when you and your former partner can be friends, but that time is definitely not now. Absolutely under no circumstances visit their Facebook page. Unfriend them and stay away. Also stay away from his or her close friends. It may be difficult if you have mutual friends, but for the time being, stick close to your own friends. You'll avoid getting pulled back into any drama and hearing about what your ex is up to. Go through and get rid of any mementos, photos, or other reminders of your former relationship. You can't move on if you're still clinging to remnants of the relationship, and you definitely won't move on if you still attach sentiment to them. Hanging out in places the two of you used to go will make it harder for you to move on. You may be able to begin going back to them eventually, but for now, stay away. Recognize the feelings that you still have about the person and/or relationship, whether it's anger, sadness, disappointment, longing, or resentment. Don't try to hide from the feelings. Instead, allow yourself to feel them fully; so if you need to wallow, then wallow. Accept your feelings so that then you can begin to move on. Think critically about why the relationship ended, including mistakes you made as well as mistakes your ex-partner may have made. Use what you've learned from the mistakes each of you made to begin building strategies to avoid similar missteps in the future. Using healthy outlets will not only help you deal with your feelings but also improve your own well-being at the same time. Beating yourself up or becoming self-destructive will make the situation infinitely worse and make the process of moving on much longer and harder. Let your friends and family be your resource--talk to them and let them be there for you. Going running, hitting the gym (hello, punching bag!), taking a hike, joining a yoga class...all excellent options. Write--but don't send--an angry letter. Let all your ugliest feelings out and let yourself have some catharsis. But do not send the letter. It will make your situation worse rather than better and stop you from moving on. Look for a strong role model you can look up to as well as take inspiration from. Perhaps a friend or character or public figure who got back up better than ever after getting knocked down. The more you can take inspiration from people who have stumbled and caught themselves, the easier it will be to envision yourself doing the same. It's harder to pine for an ex when you're seeking new partners. But make sure to keep your feelings about your ex and the relationship out of your new dating scene. Avoid bringing up or grumbling about your ex with a date--don't let the old relationship taint your new ones.