Article: Hummingbirds love, love, love the color red. You might say it even hypnotizes them a bit. If you're not getting any birds in your area, put more red up in your garden. Tie a ribbon around your feeder to attract them or even put red tape near the area. It doesn't have to be perfect, it just has to be red. Red paint and even red nail polish to touch up certain pieces in your garden can go a long ways, too. Another way to get hummingbirds to your garden is to plant a garden full of brightly-colored flowers. The more eye-catching your garden, the better. Here are some flowers you can plant: Geraniums Fuchsia Trumpet vines Columbine Petunias Hummingbirds tend to be very territorial. If you only have one feeder, you may find that one alpha hummingbird drives away the smaller birds from the nectar. To get around this, invest in a few different feeders and put them in different areas of your yard. If they're out of sight, that's even better. Have one in your front and back yards if possible, or at least in faraway trees. If you're looking for a rare sight, buy a perch for your feeder or construct one. You'll see your speedy little birds actually stop for a rest a gem of a sight. If you can't find a feeder with a perch, try making your own. Get your camera ready!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put more red around your feeder. Plant red, orange, and yellow flowers in your garden. Place several different feeders in different areas. Place a perch on your feeder.
Article: This will ensure that your hamsters will have plenty of space to roam and play, and they will be able to get away from each other if needed. You can choose a wire cage or a glass aquarium. However, make sure that the enclosure has a secure lid that will prevent your hamsters from escaping. If you choose a glass aquarium, then place a mesh lid on top of it to allow air to flow through since no air will be able to get through the sides. If you want to house both hamsters in a cage that one hamster has been using, take that hamster out of the cage and put it into a temporary cage. If you don't have two extra cages to place the hamster in temporarily, then put each hamster into a shoe box or hamster ball. However, don't keep them in these temporary enclosures for more than an hour. thoroughly before putting them into it. While the hamsters are in their temporary enclosures, remove all of the food, water, toys, and bedding from the cage. Then, use a clean sponge and warm, soapy water to clean the inside of the cage. Dry the cage with a clean towel or paper towel, then fill the cage with new bedding, food, water, and toys. Only use bedding that is made from plant-based fibers or cellulose. Never use wood shavings, newspaper, cat litter, corn cobs, or any type of scented bedding. Do not try to reuse the old bedding! Throw it out and replace it with new bedding every time you clean your hamster's cage. and water into the cage. Hamsters are territorial and they will fight if there do not seem to be enough resources. Make sure that there is twice the normal amount of food and water in the cage. Place two food and water bowls on opposite ends of the enclosure for your hamsters. Provide a specially made hamster food in dishes for your hamsters to graze on and also place fresh slices of fruit and veggies into the cage for them daily, such as carrots, apples, pears, or broccoli. Never give your hamster onions, leeks, garlic, chives, lettuce oranges, or raw potatoes because it can make them very sick! Buy a few extra toys to place into the cage before you introduce the two hamsters, such as PVC pipes, hamster wheels, and plastic igloos. This will help to keep your hamsters entertained and ensure that they get plenty of exercise. Hamsters also like items that they can chew on, such as hardwood, twigs, or even, dog biscuits. Hamsters love to run! If possible, get two hamster wheels so that each of your hamsters will be able to run whenever they like.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a cage that is at least 24 by 24 by 12in (61 by 61 by 30cm). Move the hamsters to temporary housing while you prepare their shared cage. Clean the cage Put extra food Give the hamsters extra toys, chewing material, and hiding spaces.
Article: Facial hair will grow in different directions on different parts of the face. Try to note the directions before applying your shaving cream. Do not pull your skin taut when shaving as this can cause ingrown hairs. After each stroke, rinse the razor well. This removes any excess shaving cream, dead skin or hair build up from the blades. Don't press the razor too hard. Remember that the blade does the work, not your muscles. When shaving under the nose, it is common for hair to grow down towards the tip and outwards. To prevent cuts, tuck your top lip under your teeth. This will pull your skin taut and will allow better exposure in such a small area. Use the razor and do short, small strokes, while working from the outside towards the middle of the lip. Don't be afraid to only use the corner of the blade. Small strokes will allow for more accuracy and closeness. Use a similar trick for shaving the chin, by pulling your lower lip up around your teeth. This will flatten some curves of the chin. When shaving the chin, use short strokes and try your best for for a slight over-lap. The overlap will catch any missed hairs. Don't be afraid to open your mouth and move your jaw in order to have optimum exposure on your chin. Hair on the neck will often grow upwards. Use the razor in upward, smooth strokes. Keep in mind the neck can be a very sensitive area, so it is important to shave efficiently. If your skin is not overly sensitive, do one last shave gently against the grain of the hair. This will cut the stubble directly at the skin but is to be used with caution, as not all faces can withstand this contact. When shaving against the grain, the hair is cut as close to the skin as possible. This will give the closest shave possible, but will also remove extra skin. While removing some skin is a normal part of the shaving process, this extra step can cause irritation such as bumps, ingrown hairs, or rashes. Hence, this step may be unacceptable on more sensitive parts of your face. Use cool water or a gentle facial cleanser to remove any remaining cream or loose hairs off your face. When drying your face, make sure to use a clean towel. Patting your skin dry, rather than rubbing it, prevents the skin from facing further irritation. While your face is moist but not wet, squeeze or spray a small amount of your aftershave into your hands. Rub your hands together and gently apply the aftershave to your shaved face and neck.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Shave in short, steady strokes with the grain of the hair and rinse the razor after each stroke. Shave against the grain (Optional). Rinse and dry your face. Apply aftershave or balm.