In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If there are heavy rains or floods in your area, build a mound of soil 23 feet (0.9m). (0.60.9 m) high and 410 feet (1.23.0m). (1.23 m) in diameter. This will help keep water from pooling around the papaya's roots, reducing the chance of injury or death. Read the instructions below before you build your mound, to learn about soil preparation. Make the hole three times as deep and wide as the planting pot or root ball, in the plant's intended permanent location. Choose a sunny, well-drained location, about 10 to 20 feet (3.1 to 6.1 meters) from buildings or other plants. Make a separate hole for each papaya plant. Unless your garden soil is already rich in nutrients, replace some of the soil in the hole or mound with compost and mix thoroughly. Do not mix with manure, as this can burn roots. Papaya trees can die from disease after transplantation. Follow the instructions on a gardening fungicide and apply it to the soil to reduce this risk. Add the altered soil back into the hole or pile it in a mound, until the remaining depth is roughly equal to the depth of the potting soil or root ball of the plant being transplanted. Remove the papaya plants from their containers, one at a time, and plant each in its own hole at the same depth as it sat in the container. Handle them carefully to avoid breaking or scraping the roots. Fill the remaining space in the hole with the same soil. Pack gently to remove air pockets if the soil isn't filling the spaces between the roots. Water the newly planted papaya seedlings until the soil surrounding the root ball is thoroughly moistened.
Summary: Build a dirt mound if necessary to avoid water. Dig a hole otherwise. Mix an equal amount of compost into the displaced soil. Apply fungicide (optional). Add the plant carefully. Backfill the soil and water it.

Problem: Article: Nontoxic physical traps work best in areas with a lot of livestock, people, or important plants. Here are some physical trap options that are effective against horse flies: Light traps. The lights on these traps are especially chosen to attract unwanted insects. When the insect lands on the light, it is either trapped on glue cards or zapped and killed instantly. Flypaper. This paper contains an adhesive that both attracts and traps house flies and horse flies. Flies-be-Gone fly trap. This trap holds fly food in a plastic bag for bait. The fly must enter the bag through funnel. Once inside the bag, the fly cannot escape. Horse Pal fly trap. These large traps have a target specifically designed to attract primarily visual hunters such as horse and deer flies. When the flies approach the target and see that it is not prey, they get trapped in the metal portion of the trap and die from the heat of the sun on the trap. Hang the chair or stool from the ceiling of your shed or other place where horse flies congregate. Attach a dark colored, medium-sized ball to a rope. Attach the rope to the bottom of the chair or stool so that the ball dangles down. Attach Flypaper to the bottom of the chair or stool. Every few hours, start the ball swinging. Because horse flies are attracted to dark color and movement, they will be attracted to the ball. When they fly over and see that it is not interesting, they'll fly upwards and get caught on the paper.
Summary:
Invest in a physical trap. Make your own trap.