Memory Foam, latex, and silk pillows do not react well to direct heat. Using the dryer on these types of pillows may break down the fibers and damage the pillows. Memory Foam tends to hold water like a sponge, so take your time and be very gentle in order to prevent damage to your pillow. Don't try to wring out a Memory Foam pillow! Hang your Memory Foam pillow on a clothesline to dry, or lay it flat in an area with good circulation. Air is key to getting these pillows dry. If you dry your Memory Foam pillow indoors, you may wish to place a fan on the pillow to help dry. Low-humidity days are best for the fastest drying. Moisture will pool below the pillow. You can lay a towel under the pillow, but make sure the pillow is not absorbing moisture from the towel. Be patient, as this process may take some time. Before your pillow goes back to work, make sure it is fully dry to avoid bacteria or mildew build-up. Hug your pillow tightly and feel all corners to check for damp spots.
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One-sentence summary -- Don't put Memory Foam in the dryer. Squeeze gently to remove excess water. Place flat in a well-ventilated area. Flip the pillow often. Allow pillow to dry completely.

Q: Green areas in a desert or plains area can indicate the presence of water. A line of trees or some foliage low on the ground may also hint at a creek bed or some other body of water. Some examples of these include valleys, depressions, or crevices. Water moves toward the lowest point possible, so these places are prime locations for finding a lake or stream. Rainwater may collect in these areas. If you are in a mountainous area, check for water at the foot of cliffs. Circling birds can sometimes indicate a water source nearby, but you might also follow animal tracks. Water is a basic need for all animals, and the tracks you follow will likely lead you, eventually, to a watering hole. Mosquitoes in particular are an indication that water is nearby, as is the presence of flies, which tend to remain about 325 feet (100 meters) from water. Generally, most insects do not stray too far from water sources. Keep your eyes peeled for bees as well. Bees build hives three to five miles away from a water source.
A: Look for areas that have green foliage. Scout the terrain for low-lying areas. Detect signs of wildlife. Notice the presence of insects.

Article: You may need to pin the fabric for it to stay folded. Make sure to pin near the crease of the fabric, because you do not want to put the pins in places that you will be sewing. Your fabric should be folded so that the wrong sides face outward and right sides, or sides you want to show, are facing each other. You want the wrong sides facing out because you will soon be turning the strap right side out. Use a sewing machine or hand stitch to Sew down the length of the fabric inch from the edges of the fabric using a running stitch. Then trim the edges of the fabric to make the allowance slightly smaller. Make sure to use a thread that matches the colour of the strap. Do this for both straps. Both of your straps should now look like tubes, with a little excess fabric after the seams. Take a set of small scissors and cut a small slit into the tube, about inch from the end of each strap. Take a bobby pin and insert it so that one prong of the pin is inside the tube and one prong is outside. Push the bobby pin down the slit, still with one prong inside the tube and one outside. You can also use a safety pin, but be careful not to prick yourself when using one. The easiest way to do this is to scrunch the fabric of the strap around the bobby pin. Hold the bobby pin vertically with the base of the pin facing downwards and the prongs facing upwards. Pull the fabric down by scrunching it until you see prongs of the bobby pin emerge out of the other end. Grab portion of fabric with the slit near the base of the pin. Pull up. This will turn the tube right side out, so that the excess fabric is hidden inside the tube. Now that the straps are made, iron them to make them flat. If you are having trouble getting the straps to lay flat before you iron them, safety pin the straps. Leave them this way for an hour or so and then come back and iron.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Fold the fabric in half. Sew a inch allowance. Cut a small slit on one end of each strap. Insert a bobby pin into the strap. Work the pin out through the other side of the tube. Turn the tube inside-out. Iron the straps.

Article: Cockatiels will breed any time of year, but they need a decent amount of light in order to breed. Make sure that your cockatiels have a source of natural or bright artificial light for 10-12 hours per day. Before breeding, it is important to ensure that your birds are eating well. Feed them a balanced diet of food that is meant for cockatiels. Check on your birds often to make sure that both cockatiels have equal access to food and water dishes. If one bird is guarding the food and water, then you can add extra dishes of food and water. Good foods to give your cockatiels include: cockatiel seed mix soft foods such as greens, pasta, cooked rice, cooked beans, moist wheat bread sprouted seeds cuttlebone or mineral blocks for calcium supplements (to sprinkle over other foods) such as spirulina, Echinacea, and Prozyme fresh, clean water (change it a couple of times per day) Your cockatiels will need plenty of room for breeding and even more space after their young have hatched. Make sure that the cage that you put your cockatiel pair into is 6 feet by 3 feet by 3 feet. You can place the pair into their enclosure a few weeks before you provide a nest box so they can get to know each other and to get into sync for breeding. Place the cage in a quiet part of your home to give the couple the privacy and quiet they will need to breed, brood, hatch and raise their young. After the pair has been together for at least two weeks and they are getting along well, then you will then need to provide them with a nest box. As you choose a nest box, some things to consider include: Material. There are many types of nest boxes available including metal, plastic and wooden ones. Wood is a good choice because cockatiels will chew on the entrance to customize it to their specifications. Size. A one foot by one foot box is sufficient for breeding cockatiels. Rear access door. Some nesting boxes come with a rear access door so that you can check on the chicks without disturbing the hen. Bedding. Cockatiel parents will use bedding to make a cozy and safe nest for the chicks. The best materials for nesting are low dust pine shavings or uncolored paper materials like newspaper or plain white paper towels. Do not use cedar shavings because the oils in this material can kill or injure the chicks.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Provide 10-12 hours of natural or bright artificial light per day. Feed your birds well. Put your breeding pair into a large cage together. Create a nest box.