Q: Deep conditioners all have the same goal: to repair chronically dry/damaged hair. Therefore, there aren't too many 'types' of deep conditioners to choose from, just different brands. Find a deep conditioner that meets your hair and budget needs. Rinse through your hair with warm or cool water (the colder the better). You can choose to shampoo your hair first if you would like, but all you really need to do is to get all of your hair wet. When you're finished wring it out, removing as much extra water as you can. Scoop some of the conditioner out of the container with your hands, and apply a thick coating to your entire head. Focus most of the conditioner on the ends of your hair, but feel free to spread it all the way to your roots. Be sure to separate any large chunks of hair so that each strand gets a thorough coating. Apply a shower cap to your head to keep your hair off your clothes/away from your face. Follow the directions for your specific conditioner, and leave it to cure. Typically, it should take between 20-30 minutes for the conditioner to work its magic. If you want an added boost, you can set your hairdryer on 'warm' and heat up the conditioner as it sets. Remove the shower cap, and turn your water on as cold as you can handle it. Spend 3-5 minutes rinsing out all of the deep conditioner, being careful not to leave any extra to set in your hair. When your hair no longer feels 'slimy', you've likely removed all of the conditioner. At this point you are free to dry and style your hair as you wish.
A: Choose a deep conditioner. Wet your hair. Apply the deep conditioner. Wait for it to set. Wash out the deep conditioner.

Article: Depending on the number of family members and guests, you may need more than one. Ask your friends to bring their tents if needed. If you are new to camping, follow the instructions to assemble a tent. Use a good quality tent; this isn't the time for the beach shade. It must be a tent you'd really camp in, to protect you from the rain, bugs, and wind. Put something soft on the floor to lie on: camping cots, a blow-up air mattress, yoga mats, a thick comforter, or even couch cushions work well. Add pillows and lightweight sleeping bags or cotton blankets for summer warmth, especially if you live where the night temperatures dip considerably. Add soft toys or stuffed animals for the kids. Put a few flashlights, lanterns, or glow sticks in each tent as well. You can also set out decks of cards or board games in case it gets chilly. If you have a picnic table or a patio set, that would work best. Otherwise, set up a few lawn chairs and a small table to set out drinks and food. A low-maintenance option is to lay out a blanket in the sun, so that your friends can relax, eat, and chat. Be sure the grass isn't wet! Before laying out the seating area, do a sweep for doggy do-do, ant hills, prickles, or other irritants and nasties that might spoil the experience. Mosquito bites will surely put a damper on the fun, so be sure to get plenty of bug repellant for you and your guests. You could also use a bug zapper or light citronella candles or tiki torches filled with citronella to keep pesky bugs away. Ensure your children know not to touch or play with bug zappers, citronella candles, or tiki torches. Even bug spray can be dangerous if ingested or sprayed in the eyes. Make sure an adult supervises or applies the products for children. You could prepare something ahead of time, or even order out. Pizza is a good option, if you are with a large group of people. Have a few bags of chips, or other snack items set out, as well as a cooler full of ice with a variety of drinks. For hot summer afternoons consider making homemade treats, including: Pizza Hot dogs Fries Popcorn Lemonade Chocolate chip cookies
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set up your tent(s). Prepare your bedding. Fill the tent(s). Arrange a seating area. Bring out the bug spray. Set out food and drinks.

Q: If you see mold on your soil, it is likely confined to the top layer. You can use a spoon to easily remove the mold. The visible mold in your soil is like a saprophyte, which is harmless to you and your family. However, leaving the mold there will leave your plant susceptible to root rot. If there is an extensive amount of moldif it has spread to the pot itselfrepot the plant. Use high-quality potting soil. Once the mold is scooped out, or your plant has been repotted, allow the soil to dry out before watering it again. If your plant requires moist soil, wait until the surface is dry. If not, you should wait until you have dry soil 2 or 3 inches down. Continue letting your soil dry like this in between watering. The mold spores are likely to be spread through the soil and it will easily come back if you don't do this. You can sprinkle cinnamon, baking soda, or apple cider vinegar on top of your soil as natural an anti-fungal. This acts as a natural deterrent to mold growth and won't harm your plant. Keep debris like rotting leaves and plant parts off of your soil. They can cause fungal growth. Trim your plants whenever necessary.
A:
Scoop away the mold. Let the soil dry. Add a natural anti-fungal to your soil. Keep the soil clean.