Q: Some plants that are poisonous look, smell and taste completely edible, but others provide signs that they aren't to be eaten by humans. Avoiding plants with these qualities might cause you to miss out on a plant that's actually edible, but it's much better to play it safe. Stay away from plants with the following characteristics: White berries. Milky sap. An almond scent. Seeds, beans or bulbs inside pods. Thorns, spines or hairs. A bitter taste. Grain heads with pink or black spurs. Groups of three leaves. If you know what you're looking for, you're likely to find some plants that you recognize from the produce aisle of the grocery store. Do not eat any unfamiliar berries that you see unless you are 100% sure that the berry is edible unless you are willing to risk illness and death. Every plant you encounter in the wild should be tested according to the above method since some poisonous plants look very similar to edible ones. However, plants that look like the following common edible plants are a good place to start: Blueberries Blackberries Dandelion Asparagus Strawberries Wild onion Persimmon Chestnut Bananas Mangos Coconuts Papaya Taro Cactus Seaweed is a nutritious plant source that is edible as long as it's harvested fresh from the ocean. Don't attempt to eat seaweed that has washed up on the shore. If you can wade out a bit and harvest some fresh seaweed, you'll have a good food source that provides minerals and vitamin C. These common seaweeds are edible: Kelp Green seaweed Irish moss Dulse Laver
A: Know the signs of a poisonous plant. Look for recognizable edible plants. Don't forget seaweed.

Article: Catching is the underappreciated skill that wins dodgeball games. Remember that catching balls knocks people out just like throwing them. It's actually better, because now you have another ball to throw and another teammate on your side! Always be prepared to take advantage of this part of the game. Even though you should always be on the lookout for balls you can catch, don't catch balls that you think you might drop. You drop it, you're out. If you'd have to reach for the ball even a little bit, let it go. Balls that you can catch with both hands are the golden ones. This means that they're coming right at you. You'll also be much more likely to keep control of balls that you can catch with both hands, rather than diving for one that you'd barely pull in with your fingertips. Be sure to catch balls with your whole hand, taking the brunt of the catch on your palms. Fingertip catches are much harder to maintain without dropping them. Once you've got the ball in your hands, bring it into your chest. You may be able to catch some balls with your whole body, and that's even better. Cradle it there until you're sure you've got control. This will help you avoid dropping it. Yay, you caught the ball! Now get moving again. Don't celebrate, as this is the moment when you'll find yourself targeted. Immediately after you have control of the ball, get back in the game and be ready to dodge and throw again. Stalling occurs when the referee decides that a player is trying to delay the game. Generally, you should be doing something with a ball after having it your hands for a few seconds. This could include blocking, rolling the ball back to the other team, or throwing it. After ten seconds, the ref can call on you for stalling and send you out of the game.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be ready to catch every ball. Avoid trying to catch balls that are out of reach. Catch the ball with both hands. Catch the ball in your chest and cradle it. Recover quickly after a catch to avoid being eliminated. Don't stall the game by holding balls.

Problem: Article: All species of phlox produce flowers in a wide range of colors including white, pink, red, lavender and blue. Different varieties serve different needs in the garden. Do some research to decide which one is right for your growing zone. Purchase potted phlox plants sold locally at garden centers or farmer's markets for transplanting any time during the growing season. Your local garden center or nursery can advise you on which species grow best in your area. Garden and meadow phlox are perfect for garden borders, since they grow quite wide and tall. Low-growing phlox varieties are perfect to use as groundcover in shady areas, especially as many are mildew-resistant. You can also buy bare-root plants from a mail order company, but bare root plants are best planted in the spring. Phlox are hardy, low maintenance flowers that can do well in most locations, though most varieties of phlox prefer full sun. However, some are tolerant of partial or filtered shade. Find a location that works for the variety you have chosen. Phlox grown in the shade often produce fewer flowers. They are also at increased risk for contracting a disease, so if you choose to plant phlox in the shade, look for a variety that is mildew-resistant. Phlox need plenty of moisture to do well, but they shouldn't be waterlogged. To make sure your soil drains well, take a look at it after a heavy rain. If you see standing water and puddles there, the soil doesn't have good drainage. If the area is wet, but not soaking, it should be fine for growing phlox. Phlox like rich soil, so it's necessary to work in some compost to ensure they grow healthy and strong. Till the soil to a depth of 12 inches (30cm) and amend it with organic compost or peat moss. Dig holes that are 1 to 2 feet (0.30 to 0.61m) apart to provide adequate ventilation. The holes should be twice as wide as the plants' root balls. Set the phlox plants into the holes and pat soil around their bases. Water the phlox after planting.
Summary: Decide which phlox variety you want to grow. Choose a location in full sun for growing phlox. Look for soil that is moist but well-drained. Till the soil and add compost. Plant phlox outdoors after all signs of frost have passed.

Q: You don't need to get clinical or overly descriptive--no need to get into the strength of your flow or anything. Chances are he's been through sex ed and had other girlfriends (or a sister or close friend) who has mentioned it before, so it shouldn't be a big deal. Say something simple, like "Hey, I just started my period. I'm not feeling so great." You could also say "Oh, it's that time of the month," and he'll probably get it. Sometimes couples come up with cute or funny code words for when you're on your period. So when you tell him it's "shark week," he'll know what's up. Even if your boyfriend doesn't know much about the mechanics of your period, he probably knows it can be a rough time for some women. Your boyfriend cares about you, so he probably wants to know what he can do to make you feel better. If your period makes you feel exhausted and crampy, ask if he can hang out with you on the couch while you binge watch and eat ice cream. If you get cramps, you can ask him to rub your back or your belly to help relieve some of the pain. Let him know if you become particularly sensitive to touch. He might try to comfort you with a hug or other contact, and it's only fair to let him know you you really prefer not to be touched while menstruating. If you prefer to hang solo when you're on your period, you can (kindly) let him know that just letting you be on your own is a huge help. If he can't handle the fact that you menstruate, then he's maybe not boyfriend material just yet. And he's definitely not mature enough to be having sex, if that's something you are considering. At this point, guys should have come to terms with the fact that this is a normal part of every woman's life, and the best thing he can do is be supportive.
A:
Tell him in a straightforward way. Let your boyfriend know how he can help. Think of it as a good way to weed out immature guys.