Article: Cape sundews will do well in bright greenhouses or even on a windowsill that gets lots of light. Unlike lots of other carnivorous plants, they don't need to spend part of the year in a lower-temperature "dormancy period." You also won't be able to overwater these guys -- they love being wet! So long as you've got a spot in your garden with full sun, these trumpet-like pitcher plants are for you! There are lots of different Sarracenia varieties that can stay outdoors all year round. They appreciate warm to hot summers and high humidity, and they thrive in in-ground bogs or outdoor pots. Sarracenia purpura does just fine in areas with shorter growing seasons and freezing temperatures over the winter, such as in the Northeastern United States or Southern Canada. Some Sarracenia varieties, including psittancina, rosea, and minor, do better in areas that don't experience harsh winters or long periods of freezing temperatures. Marsh pitcher plants, also called Heliamphora, appreciate a cooler indoor environment. They need lots of light, water, and high humidity, and they'll do well in any room where you can provide these elements. These plants produce attractive red-greenish "pitchers" that catch their prey. These plants are pretty picky about temperature and light -- they need a cool spot and lots of sunlight! Because they're so temperamental, they're not great for beginners. There are lots of different varieties of butterwort, but an easy one to grow is the Mexican Pinguicula. This pretty little plant produces purple flowers and rosettes of silvery leaves. They do well as houseplants so long as they're kept next to a bright window. These guys are so cool they've inspired Broadway musicals! Like Sarracenia, Venus fly traps thrive in outdoor full-sun spots that don't drop below about 20 (about -6) during the winter. They also make great houseplants so long as they get enough light.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go with a Cape sundew if you're a beginner. Choose Sarracenia for a good outdoor plant. Grow a marsh pitcher plant if you want to keep it inside. Plant butterwort for a flowering carnivore. Pick a Venus flytrap for an iconic indoor/outdoor plant.
Article: This is a good plan for people with short hair and cowlicks on the nape or crown. If the hair is cut evenly, once it is dry the hair in the area of the cowlick could look longer than the rest, because it is swirling in the opposite direction. Cut this area shorter and it will blend better with the rest as your cut grows out. You can also cut the hair in the area of the cowlick extremely short so the hair lies against the scalp or neck where the cowlick exists. If you don't want short hair, you can increase your length, thereby increasing the weight of your hair. Longer hair is heavy. That weight could counteract the direction of the cowlick when it is affected by the hair's gravity. This is not likely to work for cowlicks in your bangs as the hair will not likely get long enough to have an effect on a pesky cowlick. Consult with your hairstylist to see if they can add layers to your hair which could cover or camouflage the cowlick. A competent stylist can suggest a good cut to compliment or cover your cowlick. Longer layers can be used to weigh the area down over the cowlick while using shorter layers underneath. Shorter hair can be styled with a shaggy cut which changes the direction of the hair surrounding the cowlick to help blend it in to your hairstyle and camouflage it. Adjust the rest of your hair to match your cowlick. Sending your hair in many different directions can make the cowlick seem entirely intentional. Heat a curling iron to a medium-high heat. Comb out a small section of hair on the front and side of your hair. Clip the iron around this piece of hair near the middle of the length of hair. Draw the iron down to the end of the strands, then spin the iron until all of the section of hair is wrapped around the iron. Hold for three seconds, then unwind the hair and release it from the iron. Continue this process working your way all the way around your head until you have curled all of your hair. Curl the area of the cowlick in the direction of the cowlick and take the hair in that area in a similar direction. The messy look continues to be in style. Consider allowing the cowlick to do its thing and even match the rest of your hair to that look. Spray a quarter size amount of mousse into your palm and gently rub your hands together. Apply this mousse to slightly damp hair. Massage it deep to the roots, then pull it through your hair in all directions. Women or men with long hair can also try placing your palm at the bottom of a section of hair, slowly lifting that hand to gather the length of the hair, then scrunching it in your fist to create kinks and texture.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Shorten the hair effected by the cowlick. Grow your hair longer. Add layers to your style. Curl your hair. Embrace the cowlick!
Article: Curls tend to puff up when they're over-handled. Now that your hair is dry, just let it be for the rest of the day. Tuck your hair up under a hat or pin it into a loose bun to protect your curls.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try not to handle your hair too much during the day.