Q: Before you start working on the lawn, put on a pair of long pants and heavy boots or shoes. These will protect you in case you accidentally hit your leg or foot with the edger. Also put in a pair of protective earplugs or wear sound-blocking earmuffs to block the loud sounds of the edger if you're using a gas-powered model. Also wear protective goggles or eyewear, to keep your eyes safe from any flying debris the edger may kick up. If you don't already have a pair of protective goggles or ear plugs, purchase them at a local hardware store. before you start trimming the edges. Mowing your lawn before cleaning up the edges will save you time and effort in the long run. If you trim the edges of your lawn first and mow second, you could end up with edges dramatically longer or shorter than the majority of the lawn. This would give your lawn an unfinished, sloppy look. Cleaning up the edges after you mow also gives you the opportunity to trim any patchy spots you may have missed while mowing. Take a 2030 feet (6.19.1m) long piece of rope or section of hose and lay it out along the path you'll be edging. Leave a space of about 12 inch (1.3cm) between your marker and the edge of the sidewalk or flower bed. When you're trimming the grass, you'll aim the edger's blade for that patch of exposed grass. Marking out the path will help keep you on track while you cut trim the edges. Once you've edged the lawn 3 or 4 times and have gotten some experience, you won't need to mark the path. Before you begin to edge around your lawn or flower bed, take a walk along the path your just marked and pull up any rocks, stones, or other firm obstacles. A rock could easily dent or damage the blade of your edger, so make sure the path is clear before you start trimming the grass. If you're edging along a well-manicured yard, there probably won't be stray rocks. However, there could be rocks if you're trimming near a sidewalk or vegetable patch. Also make sure you aren't going to be digging where there are power or water lines or where there needs to be manhole access to sewer pipes.
A: Wear protective clothing and ear plugs to keep yourself safe. Mow the entire lawn Mark out the path you'll cut along with a rope or hose. Remove large roots and other obstacles from the path you'll edge.

Q: There is nothing like being around people who love and support you. If you clear some of your schedule and make room for just spending time with these people, chances are you will automatically become a happier person. Social interaction is important and can do wonders for elevating your overall mood and decreasing stress. Being with your family and friends can give you great opportunities for good fits of laughter. In terms of stress, it's true that laughter can be the best medicine and a great stress reliever. You can also find laughter in a funny television show or movie. Getting your daily laughter in can definitely put you in a better mood and can be a great stress reliever. If you don't have a pet, consider getting one. Pets can be your best friends and will always be there to offer you a friendly smile when you get home. Research shows that pets have been proven to extend people's lives and to be great companions. Try spending more time walking and playing with your pet on a daily basis and you will likely experience a decrease in stress. This can be one of the easiest and most fun ways to help you de-stress.
A: Get some quality time with your family and friends. Spend time with your pet.

Q: If your duvet has a cover, remove it and wash it separately. Usually the cover can be washed and dried in a regular capacity washer and dryer. Be sure to check the instructions on your duvet cover's tag. Do not wash your duvet with the cover still on it. Before you decide to wash your duvet, be sure that it doesn't require dry cleaning. Generally, if your duvet is made of cotton or a cotton blend, it can be machine washed. However, to ensure you don't accidentally ruin it, read the instructions on your duvet's label. Your duvet might not have a tag on it that contains washing instructions, but if it does, you will want to follow the manufacturer's directions for washing and drying your duvet. The picture of a tub or bucket tells you whether or not the article can be washed. The number in the tub is the maximum water temperature. A hand in the tub means the item must be hand-washed only. A square with a circle inside it represents the dryer. Dots inside this symbol corresponds to the temperature of the dryer. Fewer dots means lower temperatures, and more dots or bigger dots mean higher heat may be used. An "X" through the square means you must line dry the item. Odds are that your personal washing machine will not have sufficient space to adequately wash your duvet. You will want to wash it in the largest possible washing machine, so you'll need to make a trip to your local laundromat. Center agitators can pull threads on your duvet or even tear it, so be sure you choose a large front loading washer for your duvet.
A: Remove your duvet cover. Ensure that your duvet is machine washable. Read the washing instructions label on your duvet. Get coins for the laundromat.

Q: As you spend time with your team, you will gain a sense of each member's strengths and weaknesses. Keep these factors in mind as you play a game, along with the position of each team member. There will be moments where another member is closer to the ball, or where it would be more advantageous to let them take the ball. There will also be moments where it is better for you to act over someone else. Your teammate may not always be able to keep their eye on the lines in the midst of a receive. Lend them a hand so they can keep track of what to do and how to make the best move. Make your teammates aware of any gaps in the playing field by calling where a seam may be within their immediate vicinity. A seam could lie behind them or on the opposite side of their dominant hand, which hinders their ability to judge where to throw. A "seam" is any space that is not occupied by a team member. These open areas provide easy opportunities for someone to miss the ball, especially if they're passing to a blind area.
A:
Inform your teammates of any potential openings they can take. Call the ball as "out of" or "in" line to help your teammates make their plays. Call for any seams near your teammate as they pass the ball.