Article: Tap the Kindle App icon on your iPad's Home screen to launch the Kindle app. This icon automatically appears once the app has been successfully downloaded. Enter your Amazon username and password and tap the Sign In button. This will show all of the Kindle purchases associated with your account. If you haven't made any purchases yet, this screen will be blank. Click here for instructions on purchasing new Kindle content. Click here for instructions on adding non-Kindle documents to your Kindle account so that you can download them on your iPad. You can see all of your downloaded Kindle books in the "Devices" tab.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Kindle app. Register your iPad to your Amazon account. Tap the "Cloud" tab at the bottom of the screen. Tap the cover of a book to begin downloading it to your iPad.
Article: Whether it's morning or night, you want your relaxing in bedtime to just be you and your bed (and maybe a cup of tea or a book). Anything else should be turned off and put away. Turn your alarm clock away from you, turn off your phone, shut your computer, and lock the door. Having electronics on cues our bodies to stay on the alert. Apart from the light that they emit (that messes with our sleep-awake cycle), they keep us thinking about the million things we have to do. Get rid of them and your brain may be able to shut off, too. To help with this, try staying away from all electronics and artificial light sources that would keep your brain awake for at least one hour before you go to bed. Alright, so the one caveat here is TV if done correctly. We'll talk about how to do this the right way in the next section. If it's Sunday morning and you're looking for a luxurious lie-in, throw open the curtains and get your room filled with natural light. Soak up that vitamin D from the sun and let the light warm the room. If it's at night, match the lighting to your needs. If you're reading a book, turn on a lamp by your bed. Apart from that, have the lighting be dim. If you don't intend to sleep, you can have the lighting be a bit brighter, but it shouldn't be anything that offends your retinas. If you eventually want to fall asleep, it's a good idea to lower the temperature to around 66F (19C). Not only does this program your body to go into sleep mode, but recent science says it can also up your metabolism and even regulate your insulin levels (helping fight against diabetes). If that's not reason enough, what is? If you don't want to fall asleep, make the temperature a little higher, but not too high. You want that sweet spot where your body wants to climb under the covers but not fall asleep. It'll likely be somewhere around 69 (20C). There is some pretty decent research on the effects of aromatherapy, and it all points to increased relaxation. If you don't take essential oils yourself, you can put them in a diffuser and fill the room with a scent that tells your body it's time to relax. Why not let your nose do the work? Some good scents are lavender, petitgrain, chamomile, geranium, sandalwood and rose. However, any scent you enjoy could put you in zen garden mode. Even if the temperature is perfect, your bed is comfy, the lighting is dim, and the room smells great, you're not going to have a relaxing time wearing your Sunday best. Get out of presentation mode and into your pajamas. Or heck, into your birthday suit. You should adjust the temperature to match the clothes you're wearing. If you're wearing long johns and a sweater to bed, the room can be a bit colder. If you're going like the day you were born, you may want to make it a little warmer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Turn off everything electronic. Get the lighting right. Adjust the temperature. Fill the room with a relaxing scent. Throw on some comfy clothes.
Article: Jacarandas thrive with sun, and should be planted in an area that will receive frequent, direct sunlight for most of the year. Plant the tree at least 15-feet (4.5 meters) away from any nearby buildings, and do not plant seedlings in the shade of other, larger trees. Jacaranda trees will suffer if their roots don't drain well, and they need fertile, rich soil to provide them with nutrients. If you're planting your tree in a large planter or pot, place the jacaranda in a rich soil mixture. A local nursery or Garden center should have a variety of soil bags for sale, and sales staff can help you select a healthy mixture for your jacaranda. If you plant the tree directly into the ground, you'll have less control over the makeup of the soil than if you were buying it from a plant nursery. Look for a patch of soil that isn't prone to having puddles and has other plants already growing in it. Jacarandas need frequent watering in order to grow and thrive in temperate climates. Healthy jacaranda trees grow quickly, but will wilt and possibly die if given insufficient water. Between March and October, use a household hose to water the jacaranda tree about once a week. During the cooler winter months, you do not need to water the tree as regularly. The jacaranda will not be growing during November through February, and so you should only water the tree about once a month. Although they begin small as seedlings, jacarandas can grow into massive trees. Jacarandas commonly reach between 25-50 feet (7.6-15 meters) in height and can have a width of 15-30 feet (4.5-9 meters). Plant the jacaranda in a large, open area where it will have room to grow to its full size. For example, jacarandas do well in large front or back yards. If you plant the jacaranda in an already cramped or crowded space (e.g. under a patio roof or between narrow walls) it will not grow to its full size and may wither and become unhealthy. Plant the tree at least 15-feet (4.5 meters) away from homes and other structures so that falling branches are less likely to cause damage.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plant the jacaranda in a sunny area. Plant the tree in rich, well-drained soil. Water the tree regularly in summer. Plant the tree with plenty of surrounding space.