Write an article based on this "Hold the paddle so your inside hand is on top. Insert the end of the paddle into the water in front of you. Bring the paddle back in a smooth, sweeping motion. Paddle on the opposite side of the canoe your partner's paddling on. Paddle in sync with the other person. Use a "J" stroke to steer the boat. Do a draw to make a hard turn. Don't panic if you tip the canoe."
article: Your inside hand is your hand furthest from the side of the boat you're paddling on. Your other hand should be positioned around 2-3 feet (0.6-0.9 meters) down from the top of the paddle. For example, if you're paddling on the left side of the boat, your right hand would be your inside hand. You would hold the top of the paddle with your right hand, and your left hand would be lower on the paddle. You want to bring the end of the paddle as far in front of you as you can without having to get up from your seat. For example, if you're supposed to be paddling on the left side of the canoe, you would insert the paddle into the water in front of you to the left of the boat. The end of the paddle should remain underwater. Push with your top hand and pull back with your bottom hand to move the paddle backward. When the paddle is behind you and you can't go back any further, lift it out of the water and gently swing it back around in front of you to where you first put it in the water. Repeat the process to move the canoe forward. This will keep you on a straight course and prevent the canoe from going in circles. For example, if the bowman is paddling on the left side of the canoe, the sternman should be paddling on the right. Both of your paddles should be going in and out of the water at the same time. The bowman (at the front of the canoe) should set the pace, and the sternman should adjust their paddling to match them. A "J" stroke is a small backward stroke through the water. If you want the canoe to go left, the sternman should do a "J" stroke on the left side of the canoe. To go right, the sternman would do a "J" stroke on the right side of the canoe. The larger the backward stroke the sternman does, the more drastic of a turn the canoe will make. A draw is when you extend a paddle out away from the boat, holding it vertically so just the flat end of the paddle is in the water. Then you pull the paddle in toward the edge of the boat. If you ever need to make a sharp turn, both the bowman and sternman should do a draw on opposite sides of the canoe. To make a hard left turn, the sternman should draw on the right side of the canoe. To make a hard right turn, the sternman should draw on the left side of the canoe. If you tip over, tuck the paddles and any of your belongings under the seats in the flipped canoe. Holding on to the canoe, swim toward the nearest shore. If you're canoeing in a river with a strong current, don't try to swim against the current. Hold on to the canoe if you can and wait for the current to slow down so you can swim to shore. If you're far from shore, try flipping the canoe over with your partner. It helps if you both get under the flipped canoe and lift it up with your arms before you try flipping it.

Write an article based on this "Add a broken ceramic pot. Place some sanitized shells on the substrate. Make coconut caves. Lay down a moss pit. Install a shower container with suction cups."
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Your hermit crab will need lots of places to hide. One of these hiding spots could be a broken ceramic pot, which you could pick up from a garden center or a pet store. You should disinfect it first with a mixture of two parts dechlorinated water and one part hydrogen peroxide. Since hermit crabs are scavengers, they may hide food between little cracks in your decorations. Be aware that this can cause mold. Sweep through the substrate every few days to check for buried food. To allow your hermit crab to move to a new shell, you should add three large shells. Hermit crabs love housing options. Each shell should be a bit larger than the crab's current shell. Start by opening up a coconut. Put a screwdriver on the indentation of the coconut. Using a hammer, bang the screwdriver into the coconut and pry it open so that you have two halves. Use a spoon to take out the meat, which you can feed to your crabs. Leave it in dechlorinated saltwater for twenty-four hours, and then dry it out in the oven. Place the two halves of the coconut in your tank. For dehydration, you can bake it at 200 Fahrenheit (93 Celsius) for 30 minutes. Pick up some moss from the pet store. Sprinkle it across the substrate. Put a bunch into a plastic shower container to create a little moss pit. If you prefer, you could also add a little bit of substrate to the bottom of the container. Then, fill it up with some moss for a little play area. Don't use craft moss or any dyed mosses. You can get some shower containers, such as the kind used to store soap in a shower. If the container doesn't come with suction cups, you can pick some up from the dollar store. Install the shower container on the side of the tank for a higher hiding place.