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regularly. Dirt or oil buildups on your diamond interfere with how light hits the stone, so be sure to clean your ring regularly. Drop your diamond into a mug of warm water mixed with a few drops of dish detergent and allow your ring to soak overnight. In the morning, gently scrub your diamond and the brackets with a soft-bristled baby toothbrush and notice the new sparkles. Any exercise activities that require you to use your hands, such as lifting weights or cycling, risks bending your ring from pressure. If you bend the setting brackets of your ring, your diamond can fall out of the ring. Leave your diamond ring at home when heading to the gym, or bring a little ring box and lock it up in your gym locker. When you're cooking, bacteria from food can get lodged into your stone settings and you also risk losing your ring down the drain while rinsing food. Place your ring in a safe place on the kitchen counter away from the sink and food, or in your jewelry box in your bedroom, while cooking. During cleaning, you can bang your ring off of hard surfaces like the bathroom counters or expose them to harsh cleaning chemicals that aren't good for the stone. For the safest bet, place your ring in your jewelry box in your bedroom while you're cleaning. If you don't want to remove your ring while cleaning, wear rubber gloves to cover your ring. Both the salt of the ocean and harsh pool chemicals are bad for maintaining the quality of your ring; they can eat away at the metal and cause discoloration. In addition, being in cold water can cause your fingers to shrink, meaning your ring can slip off more easily and be lost forever. Keep your ring safely at home or in your hotel room if you're hitting the pool or the beach. Lotions will make your diamonds look dull and lifeless over time. Remove your ring and place it in a safe place briefly while your apply moisturizer to your hands. Many people think they have to remove their diamond rings every time they wash their hands. However, it's easy to leave your ring on a bathroom sink in a restaurant or other public place. Or you could accidentally knock it down the drain! Don't remove your ring during a brief hand wash in a public restroom.

summary: Clean your ring Remove your ring when working out. Take your ring off when cooking. Protect your ring when cleaning. Remove your ring before swimming. Take your ring off when moisturizing. Leave your ring on when washing your hands in public places.

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It is best to place all of the required materials on your desk, table, or wherever you plan to work. Below is what you will need to make and fly your kite: 8.5" by 11" sheet of printing paper or construction paper Lightweight string Pencil Stapler Ruler Scissors Hole punch (optional) A nice breeze or light wind (6-15 mph) Place your paper in front of you in a vertical position with the long sides on the right and left. Fold your paper in half so that the fold (seam) is at the bottom. Use your pencil to make a dot at the very bottom of the folded paper, about 2" from the left edge of the fold. While you have your pencil in hand, make another dot at the very bottom of the folded paper, about 2" from the first dot for attaching the string later. The Bumblebee (Schaeffer) kite, first created by William Schaeffer in 1973, may be the easiest of all kites to create and was designed with a simple fold that sails in gentle winds. Fold the top left end of the paper down until it is touching the first dot. Do not crease this fold. Do the exact same thing on the opposite side so that both sides are identical. Secure the ends of the folded pieces with a staple (the staple should be placed where you made the first dot). Place tape over the second dot and make sure the piece of tape is long enough to cover both sides. Use your hole punch to make a hole over the dot. This hole is the attachment point for the string. If you do not have a hole punch, you can carefully use scissors to create the hole. The purpose of the tape is to reinforce the hole so that it does not tear later. Insert your kite string through the hole that you created and tie the string with a gentle, but tightly secured knot. If you are really feeling crafty, you can create a handle for your string with a wide stick or any tube shaped item. A handle makes it easy for you to reel in or extend your kite, and also prevents your kite from flying away. The string is also called the flying line.

summary: Gather all required materials. Begin the construction process. Establish the wing dimensions. Secure the wings. Create the attachment point. Attach the string.

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This keeps the plant from going to seed and spreading too far. It can also make the roots more potent if you are harvesting them for a sleep aid. Use a sharp pair of shears and cut near the base of the stem. Valerian starts blooming early in the spring. You may get two or three blooms, depending upon the placement of the plant and its age. Harvest mature root systems in the fall for drying. Allow the plant to go a few days without water before you harvest so that the natural compounds are more potent. You can also dig up older plants for medicinal use and let younger volunteers grow for next year. Rinse the roots off with your garden hose before you take them inside. Wash them thoroughly by soaking them in a bowl. Let them dry in a cool, dry place for two to three months. They are extremely pungent, so they shouldn't be dried on a kitchen table. Simmer the roots for use as a sleep aid. You can also give the dried roots to cats, who love it like catnip. Use clean, fresh leaves as a nighttime relaxation tea or dry them to make a loose-leaf tea blend.
summary: Cut the blooms of the valerian plant to use for bouquets. Wait a full year before starting to harvest roots and leaves for medicinal use. Separate a large valerian plant in half with a spade. Dig deeply so that you can get the entire root system. Cut the roots into half inch and one inch (1.6 to 2.5 cm) sections with shears. Spread them out on a drying rack. Separate the leaves for use in tea.