Q: Start by boiling 3 cups (710ml) of water in a kettle or in a pot over the stove. Bring the water to boiling temperature (212 degrees Fahrenheit, 100 degrees Celsius). If your pipes are PVC or plastic, 140 degrees Fahrenheit (60 degrees Celcius) is the hottest temperature water you can pour down the drain to prevent damage. Do a final flush of the drain with 3 cups (710ml) of boiling hot water. This should remove any remaining grime or debris in the drain. You can flush the drain with hot water on a weekly basis to keep it clean.
A: Boil the water. Flush the drain with hot water again.

Article: Products such as gels and serums can be great for getting your hair to do what you want, but too much can end up causing your hair to look greasy or "crunchy." It's always easier to add more than take products out! Roller-setting your hair can help straighten and smooth your hair with less heat than a curling iron or straightener. Use a heavy conditioner and completely detangle before using rollers. Magnetic rollers and satin-covered foam rollers will be kinder to natural hair than other types. Avoid velcro or mesh rollers at all costs, as they are prone to tangling and could break your hair. Protective styles such as braids, twists, and knots keep the hair secured, which cuts down on styling time and helps to take pressure off of fragile ends. There are many tutorials online that break down these styles into easy DIY steps. Good sources for styling advice include "Curly Nikki" and "Naturally Curly." Some protective styles, such as braids, can take hours to do and are best done by a professional hairstylist. Others, such as buns and twists, can be easily done at home. You can keep all styles looking fresh by spritzing them daily with a mixture of water, leave-in conditioner, and moisturizing oils such as olive oil or coconut oil. Even protective styles such as braids and twists shouldn't be left in longer than 12 weeks. Always deep condition and seal your hair after taking out a style.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply styling products in layers. Use rollers to straighten and set your hair. Consider protective styles. Moisturize your hairstyle daily. Take out a style after 3 months.

Problem: Article: Circle the tree so that the clippings discharge away from the trunk, while beginning to circle as near the trunk as possible. This will allow the mower discharge to propel the trimmings and any other debris away from the tree. Continue mowing until at least 1015 feet (3.04.6m) beyond the tree's canopy so that nuts that fall near the edge will be visible to gather. High winds can leave pecans a surprising distance from the tree when they are blown free. Wet weather can be detrimental to the nuts, and foraging wildlife may beat you to them if they are left on the ground. Crows and squirrels are particularly fond of pecans, as are deer and other wildlife. Use a leaf blower if possible, since finding the pecans in a sea of similarly colored leaves will make the task even more difficult.
Summary: Mow around trees with lawn grasses beneath them. Pick up pecans when they begin to drop. Keep leaves raked up or blown away.

Q: You will need to differentiate yourself from other landscapers out there. Find some particular aspects of landscaping or garden work you do well, and market yourself as a specialist. This should not be the only thing you do, but it can help target customers by making you stand out. Chances are you do not own all of the equipment you will need to be an effective landscaper. You should make sure the equipment is quality, but you do not need to purchase all new equipment. Yard sales and auctions may have quality pieces at better prices than buying brand new. You also don't need to purchase every possible piece of equipment out there. Your individual needs will vary based on the variety of services you intend to offer, but there are some important basics. Lawn mower. Cutting grass will be an important part of your work, so you will want a quality lawnmower. A riding mower can be more efficient, especially if you are planning to cut a number of large yards, though will definitely be more expensive. If you are cutting grass on a steep hill, or with a more intricate garden, you may want to have a push mower as well, which is safer for you and the area you are working in. Edger. A gas-powered edger will help trim the edges of a lawn, particularly around walkways and driveways. Gardening tools. If you plan to do any gardening work, a shovel, rake, and weed puller will be necessary. Safety gear. Since you will be working with machinery, gloves and safety goggles are important for the personal safety of you and your employees. With some machinery, you may also consider hearing protection. Transportation. You will need something to carry your equipment and crew. The type of transportation you require will depend on the rest of your equipment, but you will need at least something like a truck, large van, or trailer. Make sure you have insurance for your equipment, to guard against issues like theft or mechanical breakdown. Other items you'll use on a daily basis include; a watering can, extension leads (if you have electric power tools), foam knee pads for planting in comfort, twine for tying up plants and a push broom. . No matter how built up a property is, there is will probably be some grass that needs cutting. Use your lawn mower to keep the lawn trim and neat, and an edger to keep grass away from sidewalks and other installations. The essence of landscaping, what makes it different from lawn care, is the transformation of a piece of property using additional natural materials like trees, flowers, rocks, and sod. More advanced designs may include artificial items like lights. This is a collaborative process, as your customer must approve of the design you come up with. Things to keep in mind include making sure your customer knows what they want the space for and properly accounting for weather and sunlight patterns. Part of this process involves making a good estimate of the time it will take to make these changes and how much they will cost. Be honest with yourself and your customer about what it will take so that you both can get a fair estimate of costs. Neither of you will want any surprises when the time comes to pay. Your job as a landscaper involves taking your design and installing it on to your client's property. Create a plan for installing different materials, and follow through for as long as it takes. Make sure you have the proper equipment for whatever work you plan on doing. This means scheduling a regular return to your client's location to perform basic tasks like weeding and applying pesticides. If you live in an area with pronounced seasons, you'll need a plan for keeping the landscape maintained in different weather conditions. Since you will be outdoors regularly, weather is a constant concern. When designing your work schedule, leave some space in the work week for delays from the weather. While it rains, you can take the opportunity to keep up with your business' paperwork.
A:
Find a niche. Purchase equipment. Mow and maintain lawns Design natural landscapes for your customers. Install new materials. Maintain your creations. Prepare to deal with weather.