Hold the sides of the razor over a flame for 15-20 seconds on each side to melt the plastic slightly. Be careful not to completely melt the plastic, as it can drip down the blades and coat them with plastic. Since most disposable razors are made out of cheap plastic, a simple flame will normally heat the plastic enough to remove the razor. Holding the pliers in your dominant hand and the handle of the razor in your other hand, position the pliers with 1 tip above the blade and 1 tip below the blade. If the razor has more than 2 blades, make sure you remove the blade at the top first because it will be the easiest to grip. If there's only one blade, try to wedge part of the pliers under the blade and rest the other nose on the top of the blade. Use a firm grip, but don't press too hard on the blade. The blades tend to be brittle and can sometimes break in half easily. Since the plastic is softer, pulling on the pliers should cause the blade to come out. If the blade won't budge or the plastic is bending but won't release the blade, try heating the plastic again for another 10 seconds. Be careful not to pull too hard with the pliers. If the blade comes loose quickly, you can drop or damage it. If you need to remove more blades, work from the top of the razor to the bottom. As you're working, reheat the sides of the razor for 10 additional seconds when they harden. If you're planning to recycle the plastic of the razor, make sure you remove all of the blades. Sometimes, the blade on the bottom can be difficult to remove. Be patient and keep heating the plastic until the blade comes loose.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the flame of a lighter to soften the plastic around the blades. Grip one of the blades with a pair of needle-nose pliers. Pull on the blade with the pliers until it comes out of the plastic. Heat and remove the rest of the blades with the same process.

It is camouflaged with dirt, sand or other debris.
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One-sentence summary -- Try to see if you can identify the tube that extends slightly above ground.

Bubble wrap, towels, blankets, pillows, and paperwork well. If you use normal newspaper, the ink may bleed and cause permanent damage.
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One-sentence summary -- Only pack dry goods in order to prevent mildew. Use the same size boxes will better utilize space. Take home more boxes than you think you need. Use small boxes for heavier items and large boxes for lighter goods. Number your boxes and mark contents on both sides. Use plenty of packing material.

Once your dreadlocks have grown out, let them rest naturally around your face. You can tuck some behind your ear, or use a clip to hold shorter pieces back. Some people with dreadlocks put accessories in their hair, like beads, or wrap them with yarn to protect them. Wearing your hair down is a great way to show off your personal style! your dreads for a quick, easy style. If you want to get your dreadlocks away from your face, you can do a traditional, thick three-strand braid. For a more fashionable style, try a fishtail braid, or a rope braid. Normally, people wear braids to protect their dreadlocks from breaking or twisting, which can happen when the dreadlocks have been recently tightened. Braids are a great way to wear dreadlocks in a professional setting when your hair can't be down or in your face. Simply pull your hair into a ponytail, wrapping the ponytail holder around the hair one more time. Don't pull your dreadlocks all the way through the holder to form a "messy" bun with all of your dreads. This style pulls all of your dreadlocks onto your head, so it can be heavy. If it's too heavy, consider making a bun with only half of your hair up. For people with shorter hair, dreadlock extensions can be a great way to get the style that you want. Look for clip-in or tie-in varieties, preferably made from synthetic hair, and install them near your scalp. Then, twist your around the dreaded extension to combine them. This is a great option for people who don't want the commitment of caring for long dreadlocks, but like the look of them. Try to stay away from dreadlock extensions made from real human hair. They are more susceptible to mold and mildew growth.
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One-sentence summary --
Leave your dreads down to show off their length. Braid Pull your dreads into a bun for a more relaxed look. Put extensions in your dreadlocks if your hair is short.