Q: They can help you determine how much your trees are worth, how many you can and should sell, and who you should contact to sell them. In fact, they will give you an inventory of your trees so you know the value of your woodlands. You need to physically mark the corners of your land so that your loggers know exactly where to stop. Your forester can likely help you with this. You also need to decide how much leeway to give loggers, such as if you want them to follow specific guidelines, including following existing roads or making new ones. You should also decide how much to cut and what areas you don't want to cut at all, if any. When making these decisions, consider the promise you made to sustainability. Cutting some trees can actually improve the health of your forest, but if you cut too many, you can damage it. That's why it's important to make these decisions with someone knowledgeable. Once you've set your limits, your forester can make an advertisement, called a timber sale notice. The advertisement will have your contact information so people can call and make bids. Don't take the first bid you get. Wait to see how much you can get from competing offers. Your forester can help you sort through bids. You can also choose a "sealed bid" method, where you take all the bids in closed envelopes through the mail. Then, you open all the bids on the same day. This allows you to compare bids more easily, as your buyers won't be waiting around for a response. Once you accept a bid, have them sign a written, formal contract that details exactly what you want to be done. Include the specific boundaries, what areas you want to be left alone, and how many trees you are agreeing to cut. Your forester can help you with the contract. It should also include information on what happens if the loggers damage other trees in the forest while harvesting the trees you agreed upon. When the loggers show up, meet with them to show them the boundaries again. Also, point out the areas you don't want to be cut. In addition, check up on the process as it progresses. You can also have your forester do this if you are new to the process. After the trees are harvested, work with your forester to replant the area as needed.
A: Hire a forester consultant to help you sell your timber. Mark the boundaries of your land and set limits for your loggers. Have your forester create an advertisement for buyers. Decide on a buyer and make a contract. Lay out the boundaries again on harvesting day.

Q: Some hair dryers come with an attachable diffuser, but you may have to buy one separately. A diffuser is a must for curly hair because it dries curls evenly for a full, uniform look. A hair dryer without a diffuser only focuses on one section of hair at a time, which disrupts the curl pattern. A diffuser will also help to prevent frizz. You should not dry all of your hair at once. Instead, part it into 3 sections. You may need more or fewer sections depending on the thickness of your hair. Part your hair in the middle and make 2 buns on either side of your head. Leave the back section of your hair in a ponytail or down. Dividing your hair into sections will make sure the heat is distributed evenly while you are drying it. Make sure the sections are clean and neat. Use bobby pins, barrettes, pins, or ponytail holders to hold them in place. Don't make any section larger than what your pin, barrette, or hair tie can easily hold. A high heat setting is more damaging than a lower setting, and it makes your hair harder to style. Use a low heat setting to start off with. You can switch to a medium heat once your hair begins to dry. Choose a top section of your hair, take it down, and apply the diffuser to the roots. Constantly move your hair dryer around, and work from root to end on each section of hair. The ends are the most easily damaged part of your hair, so allow them to air dry as long as possible. Keeping the hair dryer in one place for too long promotes damage. Once your hair is dry, bend over and flip your hair. Press the "cool" button, and blast your hair on that setting for a few minutes. Flipping it over and blowing it upside down will add some volume to your hair. You don't need to do this if you are satisfied with the volume of your hair.
A: Choose a dryer with a diffuser. Divide your hair into 3 sections. Put your dryer on a low heat setting. Start drying at the roots. Use the cool setting.

Q: Corn snakes spend a lot of time hiding in the wild, so your corn snake will need places to hide to make them feel safe. You can turn anything into a hiding spot as long as your corn snake can hide completely so it's not seen. It should be large enough for your snake to get inside and move around, but snug so the snake can touch the sides and feel secure. Hiding spots are essential to your snake's health. Make sure the material the hide is made out of is easily cleaned and replaced. For example, you can make hides out of drip trays, litter boxes, or plastic tubs. Place one hide on the warm side and another on the cool side. You can even place a hide in the middle. This allows them to be secure on either side. Corn snakes are partially arboreal snakes, which means they spend time in trees and like to climb. You can provide artificial plants and climbing branches in the vivarium. This will provide stimulation, comfort, and more hiding places. This is great for enrichment. Artificial plants, leafed vines, and other artificial foliage can be placed anywhere throughout the vivarium. Try to provide more than one plant. This will give your snake a range of spots to climb and relax. Make a climbing branch or buy one from your local pet store. They can be placed wherever you like but make sure the snake can climb on it, it can handle the snake's weight, and it's small enough for the snake to curl around. You should always provide your pet snake with a water bowl filled with fresh, bottled water. They should be able to drink whenever they want. You can buy any type of water bowl as long as it will fit in the cage. The snake should be able to get their entire body inside the bowl to soak. Do not use tap water as it contains chlorine and fluoride which are toxic to your snake. Water softeners add too much sodium to the water, and distilled water removes nutrients your snake needs, so give your snake spring water. However, tap water can be used if left out for 24 hours. Countries such as the United Kingdom and Germany do not have chlorine in their tap water so tap water from these places is safe. Reptisafe is a great way to surest water. It's cheap, convenient, and adds beneficial things to the water. Clean the bowl once each week, and clean and disinfect it immediately if the snake messes in it.
A:
Provide places for your snake to hide. Add climbing branches and plants. Place a water bowl with fresh water.