Q: Hostas aren't overly sensitive to cold, so you can plant them as soon as the ground is warm enough to work in the spring. Spring and late summer are the ideal times to plant hostas, because they are in active growth phases and will take root easily. If you're going to plant hostas in late summer, do it at least six weeks before the first frost. Hostas are shade-tolerant plants that require minimal amounts of sunlight though they also won't thrive in deep shade. The ideal location is somewhere protected from strong winds and hail, that's shaded between the hours of noon and 4 p.m., and that receives some filtered sunlight. You can protect hostas from sun, wind, and hail by planting them under established trees. Make sure you don't plant them too close to the roots, however, or the hostas will have to compete for nutrients. Hosta's shade tolerance depends on the type. As a rule, those with yellow leaves can survive more sunlight than hostas with green, blue, or white leaves. Blue hostas need the most protection from the sun. Hostas will also thrive near outer building corners that still get some mild sun exposure. In the area where you want to plant the hostas, till the ground to a depth of 8 inches (20 cm) using a manual tiller, rototiller, or hoe. Amend the soil with organic matter that will loosen the soil, discourage rodents, and acidify the soil slightly. Good organic matter for hostas includes aged manure or compost, peat moss, and leaf mulch. The ideal pH for hostas is between 6 and 6.5. Hostas don't need a large space for planting. If you're planting individual hostas, the hole only needs to be as wide as the root system.
A: Wait for the right time to plant hostas. Choose a location with the right amount of shade. Amend and till the soil.

Article: Sprinkle some live mealworms or a few pieces of shredded romaine lettuce into the palm of your hand. You'll use these treats to entice your ducks into coming close enough to touch. Ducks also love to nibble on fresh foods like fruits, vegetables, herbs, and whole grains. Seeds, berries, beans, corn, and leafy greens are among their favorites. Contrary to popular belief, ducks should never be fed bread products (such as sliced bread, bread crumbs, or crackers). Starchy, nutrient-poor foods can be bad for their health. Produce items like onions, nuts, and citrus should also be avoided, as they can be hard for ducks to digest or present a possible choking hazard. As the ducks come closer to investigate the treats, hold out your other hand slowly and use it to stroke or tickle their heads. They'll be so focused on the food that they won't consciously register being touched. However, some light petting will calm their nerves and prime them for more prolonged contact in the future. Don't reach for your ducks too quickly or forcefullysince they're natural prey animals, this will more than likely scare them away. Instead, let them come to you. It's important to handle ducks with care, especially when they're young. When one of your ducks comes within grabbing range, place a hand over either of its wings and lift it gently from above. Be sure to keep one arm underneath the duck's body to support its weight and keep its legs secured. Speak soothingly to it and release it after a few short moments. Ducks typically tolerate being petted pretty well, but it may take them a while to warm up to being held. Try petting them with both hands or coaxing them into your lap with treats first. If your ducks don't want to be held, let them go. Seizing them by force will only teach them to panic when picked up. Eventually, your ducks will become so used to being touched that they'll no longer be skittish when they see your reaching out for them. You'll then be able to pick them up to clean them, corral them, or just to show them some affection. Ducks are usually very calm when held like a small dog or cat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grab a handful of treats. Pet your ducks gently while they eat out of your hand. Work your way up to picking up your ducks. Hold your ducks for longer periods of time.

Problem: Article: Place the scarf atop your forehead and bring the 2 sides to meet beneath your chin. Instead of pinning them together, pinch them firmly. While pinching, bring the 2 ends toward the side and proceed to wrap the long end of the scarf around the back of your head. You'll notice that the shorter end will get folded in half below your chin. Just tuck away the remaining fabric into the folds of the scarf. When you wrap a woven scarf up over your head, you'll usually need a pin to hold the fabric in place. As an alternative, try bringing the end of the scarf low around your neck. Wrap it across the front of your neck and around the back, then bring it to the front. Finally, toss the long end over your shoulder to finish off your stylish, pin-free hijab. For this style, leave the shorter end a bit longer and let it hang down. Keep the folds of the scarf tightly arranged to keep the scarf secure. Once the scarf is sitting smoothly against your forehead, bring the ends past your ears and towards the back. Tie a secure single knot at your nape, beneath your hair. Then wrap 1 long end up and over your head like a headband. Knot it with the other end below your opposite ear, like a side bun. Leave the ends loose at your side if you'd like, or tie them in loose bow to add some volume. This style will leave the front of your neck exposed.
Summary: Try the basic hijab style without using pins beneath your chin. Wrap the end of the scarf low around your neck instead of at your crown. Knot the scarf at the nape of your neck instead of pinning it below your chin.

Q: The process of looking for work in Norway is essentially the same for citizens of countries outside the EU/EEA. You will still need to trawl through online listings and look for a job that you meet the requirements for. Language could be a significant barrier, but try typing "English" into the search bar on job websites to narrow down the search. If you are invited to interview for a position, but are not at that time living in Norway, ask for a Skype or telephone interview. Be sure you check the validity of your qualifications in Norway before you apply for a position. There is a long list of regulated professions in Norway, which require you to obtain authorisation or recognition of your qualifications. Browse the list and find the details for each regulated profession online. If you are hoping to move to Norway from outside the EU/EEA, you will need to obtain a residence permit. In most instances, you should have secured a job before you apply for the permit. The type of residence permit you apply for will depend on your skills and experience, and the type of work you will be doing in Norway. There are different permits, for example, for skilled workers, seasonal workers, self-employed people, and those who work for non-profit or humanitarian organisations. You can start your application online on the NDI website: http://www.udi.no/en/want-to-apply/work-immigration/?nav-veiviser=12910 The instructions are in English, and you will be guided through the process. You will be required to attend an appointment at a police station or Norwegian embassy to progress your application. If your application has been successful, and you have been awarded a residence permit, you can now travel to Norway to begin your new life there. When you arrive you will have to register at your local police station. Here you will receive your residence card along with any further information or guidance that you might require. Normally you will book your appointment with the police through the online application portal used for your residence permit application. It is possible to appeal the decision, if your application for a residence permit was turned down. You must register an appeal within three weeks of finding out you were unsuccessful.
A:
Search for a job. Apply for a residence permit. Travel to Norway.