In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These are little balls filled with seeds. You leave them in bare areas, and the seeds will sprout, leaving plants growing in the area. Use plants native to your area so you don't encourage new species that will try to take over. Mix 12 ounce (14g) of native wildflower seeds with 3.5 ounces (99g) of potting soil. Add in 1.5 ounces (43g) of dry clay, such as red powdered pottery clay. Mix the ingredients together. Slowly add in water until you have a thick paste. Roll the paste into balls, and let it dry on a cookie sheet covered in wax paper. Leave the balls in areas where the ground is bare. The balls will break down and sprout plants when it rains. Have everyone bring in t-shirts or buy enough thrift store t-shirts for everyone. Cut the sleeves off the shirt, and then cut around the inside of the neck. The bits you have left at the top are the handles. Turn the shirt inside-out. Mark a line across the bottom that's about 4 inches (10cm) up from the bottom. Cut strips that are 1 inch (2.5cm) wide by cutting up until you reach the line. Tie each set of 2 strips together, one each from the front and the back. Then go back and tie each set together by taking one strand from one set and one from the next set and knotting them together. Turn the bag inside-out again. Start with an empty toilet paper roll or paper towel roll. Poke a hole in both sides of the tube at the top, and run a string through them. Tie the string above the roll. Using a butter knife, coat the roll in peanut butter. Coat the tube in bird seed by rolling it in a plate filled with seed. Hang your bird feeder outside using the string. Start by making strips from plastic bags. Lay a bag out flat and cut the top off, including the handles. Cut the bag horizontally into strips. Tie the strips together. You'll need 12 long strips, and they should be a bit longer than you want your jump rope to be. Tape 6 strips together on one end. Tape the 6 strips to the back of a chair, and braid them together. Tape the other end. Do the same with the other 6 strips. Tape the other end. Pull them off the chair. Tape the 2 sets together on one end, and then tape it back to the chair. Twist the 2 braids tightly together, and then tape them together at the other end. The tape forms the handles for the jump rope. Pull the taped end off the chair.
Summary: Create seed balls to spread around. Turn old t-shirts into bags. Create bird feeders. Make jump ropes from plastic bags.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For optimal growth, clematis need six hours of sun each day so a sunny location is necessary. You'll get the best results if you keep the roots in shade and the foliage in sun - you can do this by using mulch, planting a low bush in front of it, or setting rocks on the soil around the plant. As for its roots, clematis prefer well-drained, moist soil with a pH that is neutral to slightly alkaline. Prep soil that is more on the acidic side by periodically "sweetening" it with wood ash or a little limestone. Clematis are climbing plants that naturally grow upward instead of growing out like most traditional plants. In order to grow upward at its maximum height, they need support to facilitate their growth. Bird netting offers a nearly visible means of climbing support to clematis plants. Attach it to something in your garden with a staple or a fastener to prevent it from collapse over the years of the clematis plant's growth. Consider installing garden structures, like arbors or pergolas, which offer beauty and regality to your garden while providing support for clematis to scale. Add some bird wire between the ground and the first rung of the arbor to help young clematis grab and climb up more easily. Allow them to climb on a rock wall in your yard by planting them near there. Purchase some wire to help them gain access to being able to scale the wall over time. A trellis is also a common choice to place in gardens and are often inexpensive, little hassle options for helping the clematis climb. Adding some netting over the trellis can make it even easier for the clematis to hold on. If you have the room, cultivars that grow to be 10-20 feet vines might be what you're looking for. For smaller gardens or potted plants, a more compact variety of clematis might be your preference. Standard clematis flowers blossom with a measurement of 5-6 inches across. Clematis flowers come in smaller blossoms and larger blossoms in different colors like white, wine red, lavender, deep purple, and even yellow. Because the growth of the vine can take years to reach maturity, it is advised to purchase a clematis that is at least two years in age to shorten the wait. Look for a container-grown plant that's in a quart or gallon-size pot and robust in growth.
Summary: Choose a planting location for the clematis. Purchase building support for your clematis. Select the right clematis for your garden.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Bait the traps with peanut butter or strong-smelling cheese. If you've noticed mice in your home, place catch and release traps along the walls of your home. Make sure the traps are parallel with the wall so the mice are more likely to run inside of them. Catch and release mouse traps can be purchased from your local hardware store. If you want to place a store-bought trap outside, keep them along the walls of your home or near areas where you've seen mice before. Mice you catch indoors are most likely house mice, which can live for about 9-12 months. Place a 5USgal (19L) bucket outside your home, in a barn, or in a garage. Use glue to secure a thick, straight wire to the lip on top of the bucket. Glue a paper plate so of it hangs over a side of the wire and the other rests slightly on the lip of the bucket. Scoop a spoonful of peanut butter on the side of the plate closest to the wire. Make a ramp leading up to the plate using a plank of wood. The mice will try to climb on the plate to get to the peanut butter, but will fall in instead. Leave the bucket out for a few days at a time to catch multiple mice. Mice caught outdoors are usually field mice, or voles. Field mice can live up to 4 years. After you catch your mice, bring your trap to the tank you have set up and carefully move the mice into their new habitat. Either set the trap down and open it on the floor or gently dump the mice from the bucket into the cage. Don't try to handle the wild mice right when you've caught them since they will try to bite you out of fear. Since wild mice could carry and spread diseases to humans, wear thick, bite-resistant gloves whenever you need to handle your mice. Pick mice up by scooping your hand underneath their body and squeezing slightly just behind their head so they don't try to escape. Handle wild mice as little as possible to reduce the risk of being bitten. Never grab a mouse by their tail since it could rip out.
Summary:
Place store-bought catch and release mouse traps to catch mice in your house. Set up a bucket trap outside if you want to catch multiple mice at a time. Transfer the mice into the tank after you've caught them. Wear gloves if you absolutely need to handle the mice.