INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Hopefully your heat-tolerant, drought resistant varieties won't clamor for water. While the plants are getting established on the rooftop though, they will probably need more water than for the remainder of their growing life. If it's raining, assume that's the watering done for you. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/5\/5c\/Build-a-Green-Roof-Step-10Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/v4-460px-Build-a-Green-Roof-Step-10Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5c\/Build-a-Green-Roof-Step-10Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/aid688104-v4-728px-Build-a-Green-Roof-Step-10Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"} Check blockages quickly and mend them; any backup of water being unable to escape can result in roof landing inside your home.

SUMMARY: Water only if needed. Keep a regular check on drainage.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A chopping block could be the base of a tree or a sturdy table. It should be right in the middle of the chopping area. Take time to mark out a clear chopping area that is free of obstructions and trip hazards. The distance from the chopping block to the edge of the chopping area is roughly the distance of an outstretched arm plus the length of three axes. Putting yourself on one knee helps balance your body as you go to chop. Don't crouch like a baseball catcher or go down on both knees, since that can throw off you're your balance. If you're a righty, your right knee should be on the ground. If you're a lefty, your left knee should be on the ground. Hold the axe firmly with the other hand. Keep your off hand near the base of the wood you're about to chop. Under no circumstances should you steady the wood by placing your hand near the top of the piece of wood. Keep your off hand as far away from the axe as possible to avoid accidents. Bend at the elbow to swing while keeping your wrist and hand straight. Aim carefully and chop the wood until you have cut it into two pieces. Alternate bringing the axe down onto the right and the left sides of the targeted area on the wood. A "V" will emerge in the wood. Keep your eyes on the target area on the wood as you swing. Do not chop straight down, as this will cause the axe head to bounce and could lead to serious injuries. Sweep the wood chips off of the chopping block with your hand. You can use the chips as kindling, as a hatchet is the perfect size for splitting kindling for a fire. To avoid splinters, wear gloves when clearing off your chopping block.
Summary: Set up the wood on a chopping block. Lower yourself onto one knee next to the chopping block. Use your off hand to steady the wood. Swing down in the same spot every time when chopping. Sweep the chopping block to remove excess wood.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You want a deep enough, and large enough, bowl that you can submerge the entire nail into the bowl. Ideally, you want a bowl large enough to dip all of your nails at once. Pick a bowl that can stand up to freezing or chilling. Metal bowls will hold in the cold and be cold to the touch. Plastic will insulate the water but may be easier to handle. Consider dedicating a bowl just for beauty regiments. You probably do not want to accidentally get nail polish on your favorite mixing bowl. After you've picked the right vessel, fill it with cold water. You want the coldest water possible without freezing everything in the bowl. This will help the ice not to melt so quickly. You want to add a cup of ice (cubes, not crushed) to the bowl. This will create cold enough water to help instantly dry your nails. Once you've added the ice, return the bowl to the fridge if you intend to paint your nails right away. If you think you it will take at least an hour for your manicure, consider returning the bowl to the freezer so the ice does not melt. Be warned, wait too long and the entire bowl will freeze. Once the bowl is chilling, now it is time to put on your favorite manicure. You can use whatever type polish you would like. Paint your nails as you normally would. Remove the bowl from the fridge or freezer, carefully. Be careful not to smudge your wet nails doing this! If you can, have someone assist you with this. Place the bowl on a flat surface. If you are putting the bowl on wood, place a towel or trivet underneath the bowl. This will prevent water rings on the surface. You can place both hands at once, being careful that your fingers do not touch each other. Or, you can place one hand at a time. You will want to submerge your hands slowly as not to cause the water to ripple and damage your nails. This is going to be cold. It might be a little bit painful. But, the longer your nails are submerged, the drier your nails will become. Once your hands have been successfully submerged, remove them from the water and place them on a towel. You can test the dryness of the nail polish by lightly touching your nail. It should be hard to the touch. As odd as it sounds, after removing your hands from the water, your nails should appear dry. Cold water can damage your hands, so pat down your hands to dry them. Consider applying your favorite lotion to your skin, after your nails are successfully dry of course, to stop skin damage.

SUMMARY:
Pick the right clean bowl. Fill a bowl with cold water. Add a cup of ice to the water. Paint your nails. Take out the ice bowl. Dip your hands in the bowl. Wait 2-3 minutes. Pat hand with towel or paper towel.