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Though you may see 3-year-olds playing Candy Crush in the supermarket, very young children do not need a cell phone. Though the appropriate age differs based on circumstances, many families have decided that once their child is in middle school they can handle the responsibility of having their own phone. At that point, they will have a better understanding of when and where it's appropriate to use their phone and when it's not. There may be certain cases in which younger children may need a phone. If your child drives, rides their bike, or walks to and from school, extracurricular activities, or friend's houses, it might be a good idea to get them a phone. You'll be able to stay in touch and check in when they're away from home. Have your child text you between school and soccer practice, for example. If your child often loses expensive items, like their glasses or tablet, or breaks electronics, they may not be ready for a cell phone. They'll need to keep track of the phone for safety reasons so others can't access their data, as well as financial ones as phones are costly to replace. Make sure your child can demonstrate responsibility before allowing them to get a phone. By allowing your child to have a cell phone, you are showing them that you trust them to make the right decisions. If your child has shown trustworthy behavior in the past, such as meeting curfew consistently or being honest and reliable, they are likely ready to use a phone appropriately. If your child feels entitled to having a phone and uses arguments like, "But everyone else has one," you may want to hold off. Encourage them to understand that people need to work for and earn what they want, rather than getting it handed to them. If your child is willing to help pay the bill or do extra chores in exchange, they could be ready for their own phone. Even if you decide to let your child have a phone, it doesn't mean you can't take it away. Many parents find that taking their child's phone away due to bad grades or poor behavior is a great motivator. Keep in mind that if your child uses their phone improperly, whether that's ignoring your calls, racking up the phone bill, or texting inappropriately, they may not be ready to have their own cell.

summary: Consider your child's age. Get them a phone if they're independent. Avoid purchasing a phone for irresponsible children. Show your children you trust them with a cell phone. Don't get a phone for kids that haven't earned it. Take the phone away as a means of discipline.

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The sooner you clean up an ink or dye stain, the easier it will be to remove. You may also be able to get away with an easy cleaning method like a damp cloth and water if you clean up ink and dye as soon as they get on your walls. If you didn't notice the spill or waited to clean it, don't worry! You can still remove the stain. It may just be a little harder to remove. You may want to test any cleaning option you plan to use on a discrete portion of your painted wall first to see if they cause any discoloration. This will give you a chance to see if the method works and whether or not it discolors the paint. For example, you could try the cleaning option on an area that is behind a piece of furniture or near the floor. To reduce the chances that the cleaning product will mess up your paint, you can also confine the area that you clean to where the dye or ink has stained it. Unless the dye or ink is spread over a large area, this will require dabbing on the cleaning product or limiting your application of the product in other ways. Some things you can try include: Using a cotton ball or cotton swab to dab on a cleaning product. Cutting a magic eraser or sponge into small pieces for use on a small area. Making small, precise movements with the cloth or sponge. If you do end up discoloring your paint in the process of removing the dye or ink, then you can always paint over the area to fix the discoloration. Find out the exact shade that was used to paint the wall and get a small can of this paint to touch up the area if it is discolored from the cleaning option you use.

summary: Act fast. Test the cleaning product on a discrete location. Rub gently and in a small area. Have some matching color paint handy.

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Small items like cookies or popcorn balls are nice additions to your May Day basket; plus, you can make 1 big batch and use just 2 or 3 treats per basket. This way you can make a lot of baskets to give away, or you can have leftover treats for yourself. You could also put in some fresh fruit, like oranges, clementines, or freshly picked strawberries. If you do include fresh fruit, make sure the items are still in good shape and won't go bad by the time you deliver the baskets. If you have a garden or access to fresh flowers, trim off a few stalks and tie the stems together with twine to make a simple, fresh bouquet. If you don't have access to fresh flowers, you could always buy a big bouquet from a florist or from the grocery store, split the bouquet apart, and assemble smaller bunches to use in your baskets. Never take flowers from someone else's yard if you don't have their permission. Bouquets don't have to be big to be beautiful. Three or four single flowers put together can be just as attractive as a full bouquet. If your friends or neighbors don't celebrate May Day, they may get confused when a random spring basket appears at their home. Remedy this by writing out a note on card stock to put into each basket. Have your note read something like, "Happy May Day!" or "A basket of treats to help you celebrate May Day!" The great thing about May Day baskets is that they can be really small and still be nice and meaningful to those who receive them. Find small baskets at the local dollar store, craft store, or even at a used goods store. Place the flowers in the basket so they are sticking out and visible, add the homemade goodies, and prop the handwritten note in the basket so that it is standing up. You can get as complex as you want to with your baskets. Keep them simple, or decorate them with ribbon, add more treats, like chocolates or wine, make them bigger, or do whatever else calls to your imagination. There is no right or wrong way! Traditionally, May Day baskets are left on doorsteps or outside of people's homes, the doorbell is rung, and the giver of the basket runs away. If you're worried that someone else might come by and steal the basket, then deliver it in person and make sure the intended recipient gets it. However you end up delivering the basket is okayit can be fun to surprise people and leave them guessing who gifted it to them, but it also can be fun to talk with someone and wish them a happy May Day in person.
summary: Make homemade treats to put into the baskets for a special touch. Create small flower bouquets for a simple, yet beautiful, addition. Write a short note to put in the basket referencing May Day. Arrange the basket to prepare it for delivery. Deliver the basket to a neighbor to give them a May Day treat.