If you have an indoor cat who wants to eat grass, you may want to buy indoor grass from a florist or flower shop. Pet shops also offer cat friendly grass, such as wheat, oat, or ryegrass. This can provide your cat with a safe way to eat grass. You may also grow your own grass in a small pot or window box for your cat. Wheat, oat, or ryegrass can be very nutritional for your cat's digestive tract. Grass you grow yourself will be safe from any pesticides or contaminated pet waste. If you have an outdoor cat or your indoor cat goes outside, they may eat grass from your lawn. This grass may have pesticides, bug sprays, or weed killers on it. This grass may also contain urine or feces from your pets, or from neighborhood or wild animals. Try to keep your grass pesticide free, and clean up after your pets when they go to the bathroom. If your cat won't stop eating grass, you may try to keep them inside to prevent them from being around grass. However, if your cat really wants to eat grass, they may start eating houseplants or flowers inside your home. Many of these things can be toxic to cats. If your cat has been eating grass, figure out if any houseplants your cat can eat are toxic to cats. You can look the flower or plant up online or consult your vet. It won't take much of a toxic plant to harm your pet.
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One-sentence summary -- Provide grass indoors. Make sure to keep your grass pesticide free. Keep toxic-free houseplants.

You can also clip out all the coupons you run across or save entire inserts, but both options will take up more time later on. Sort through your inserts and only cut out the coupons you can imagine yourself using. That way, you have less to sort through before you go shopping. A coupon binder is a small plastic envelop with built-in dividers that sort your coupons alphabetically. These binders are compact and easy to carry. You might be able to locate a specific box meant for coupon storage, or you can use a 4-inch by 6-inch file box or recycled shoebox. These are good options for individuals who plan on clipping many coupons, but not necessarily meant for those who want to carry their entire coupon collection to the store. Sandwich bags are clear, making it easy for you to see what you have inside. Moreover, you can label each bag with marker and store the bags away in boxes, drawers, or piles. If you have a box or envelop that does not contain its own dividers, purchase dividers or make your own using cardboard. Dividers make it easier to locate specific coupons later on. The most common way to organize coupons is alphabetically. You may also wish to consider organizing your coupons by expiration date or by product type (Produce, Frozen Foods, Drinks, and so on).
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One-sentence summary -- Clip the coupons you plan on using. Keep a coupon binder. Use a coupon box. File your coupons away in plastic sandwich bags. Purchase or make dividers to make locating your coupons easier. Maintain a system.

Make sure you're not giving away loose change, jewelry, or keys along with your clothing! It could be very difficult for donation centers to get these items back to you. Be sure you're not donating dirty or smelly clothes. Use an unscented detergent to avoid triggering anyone's sensitivities. Fold the clothes before you get them ready for transport. If you're donating items that need to be dry-cleaned, do this before you donate as well. Baby clothes and accessories need an especially good cleaning, but be sure to use detergents that are safe for babies' skin. Some donation centers will ask you to put all your clothes on hangers. Others might want them neatly folded, and don't want you to give them any hangers. Go online or call to make sure you're sticking with the guidelines for the donation center you've picked. Leaving sharp pins or staples in clothes could injure the people sorting them at the donation center. Unless safety pins are part of the item (like a pair of distressed jeans), remove these as well. If you've never worn the item, you can (and probably should) leave the tag on. Use a large cardboard box, plastic bin, or heavy-duty trash bag. Once you've filled it halfway, test to make sure you can still lift it. Keep filling it up until it's full or just at your lifting limit. If you want your plastic bins back, you may want to stick with cardboard boxes and bags. Especially if the center is busy, they may not have time to immediately empty bins and give them back to you. In the United States, you can receive a tax deduction for charitable donations, which could slightly reduce your taxable income. Itemize your clothing donation and estimate the "fair market value" of each piece. This means you'll need to determine about how much you could have sold the clothing for. In order to qualify for deduction, your charitable organization needs to be legitimate. Read the IRS's publication on rules for donation to check the requirements for donation centers: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p526.pdf. Ask the donation center for a receipt each time you donate to keep in your records in case of an audit. Most countries around the world have options for deduction in their tax codes. Contact your local government officials to find out the specific rules for your nation. Goodwill provides a handy value guide that may help you itemize your clothing. You can find it here: http://www.amazinggoodwill.com/hubfs/docs/Donation_Value_Guide_-100115.pdf.
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One-sentence summary -- Check the pockets for loose items. Launder any clothes you plan to donate. Check on your donation center's rules. Do not leave pins or staples in clothing. Pick a large box or bag to transport the clothing. Know the requirements for getting tax deductions.

This infection can be brought on by athlete's foot (tinea pedis) or through other forms of contamination such as exposure in public places. The fungus also thrives in warm, moist environments and may enter your body through cuts or openings between the nail and skin. Don't share shoes, socks, or towels with anyone. Avoid walking barefoot in locker rooms, public swimming pools, communal showers, or gyms. Discard old shoes that may still be infected with the fungus. Wash your hands with soap after touching the infected toenail(s) to keep it from spreading to uninfected nails. Keep your infected foot dry by wearing open-toed shoes or wearing dry, clean socks. This infection can begin mildly, but spread into a more uncomfortable condition. The fungus may cause your nail to change color, disintegrate at the edge, or become abnormally thick. If it becomes bothersome, the condition should be treated. Try a prescription medicated antifungal cream that's rubbed into the nail after it's soaked in warm water. Ask your doctor for prescription oral medication that should be taken from six to 12 weeks, in combination with topical antifungal treatments. It may be necessary for your doctor to monitor your liver function while you are on these medications A few non-conventional treatments have been effective in treating nail fungus in some people. Use tea tree oil, applied in a light coating to the affected nail(s) two to three times a dayuse products that are 100% tea tree oil. Apply snakeroot extract, a treatment that has often proven as effective as conventional antifungal cremes. Soak your infected nail(s) in white vinegar, which has natural antibacterial properties. After filing the nail (exposing a fresh surface), apply full-strength vinegar with a cloth, cotton ball, or cotton swab 12 times daily for several weeks. This may be necessary if the infected nail becomes extremely painful. The procedure involves removing the infected nail completely. The removal is often done in combination with treatment using antifungal medication in the nailbed. Rest assured that a new nail will grow back, but it may take up to one year.
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One-sentence summary --
Avoid further contamination. Use conventional medications. Try homeopathic treatments. Consult a doctor about surgery in extreme cases.