Write an article based on this "Lift the greenhouse at the 2 loops on top of the bows. Push 4 pens in the 4 small loops to fix the greenhouse. At each end push one small plate of corrugated sheet or 2 overlapping plates in the earth against the edge of the greenhouse tunnel."
article: Then put the greenhouse at the desired place in the garden. Depth is about 15 cm (6 inch). The "waves" in the sheets form air openings.

Write an article based on this "Dive right into the conflict. Start with a hook paragraph. Avoid editing your writing until you finish the first three chapters."
article: Make those first several sentences count. Begin with action, dialogue, or a description that sets the mood of the story. Start as close as possible to the story's catalyst, or the aha moment for the main character. This is the moment where your main character's life shifts from ordinary to extraordinary and the plot of the story takes off. Avoid creating false beginnings, like the character wakes up from a dream or the main character dies in the first chapter. You want to make your reader feel surprised and engaged, rather than cheated or disappointed. Skip the prologue and start right in the action of the first chapter. Most prologues are unnecessary to the main story or act as a way to stall getting into the nitty gritty of the story. In non-fiction books, it helps to draw your reader in if start with an attention grabbing first paragraph. Some ideas for generating a hook paragraph include: An interesting or surprising example: This could be a personal experience, such as your childhood memories of urban bee keeping with a family member, or your failed first attempts at bee keeping. A provocative quotation: Look through your research materials for a quotation that sums up your book. For example, a quotation on the environmental benefits of honey bees or on the relationship between a bee keeper and her bees. A vivid anecdote: An anecdote is a very short story that carries moral or symbolic weight. Think of an anecdote that might be a poetic or powerful way to start your book. You can also look through your research for your essay for any note worthy anecdotes. A thought provoking question: This could be a question that will get your reader thinking and engaged in your topic. For example: "Did you ever wonder how honey is made?" Focus on getting through the first three chapters, using your rough outline and your one sentence book summary as guides. Avoid stopping to revise or edit your writing, especially in the early stages of drafting. Only move forward in your writing, as this will allow you to work through your ideas. Save editing for further down the road. Note how long it takes you to finish the first three chapters of the book, and use this number (3 months, 2 weeks, 1 year) to gauge how long it will take for you to finish the rest of the book.

Write an article based on this "Put your phone on silent so that you aren't texting them constantly. Avoid posting too much on social media. Text or message them cute pictures of yourself. Be the first person to end the phone call. Make plans to give the other person something to look forward to."
article:
When you really miss someone, it's hard to resist the temptation of texting them every second of the day. But if you do, they don't really have a chance to miss you. Put your phone on silent, so that you don't hear it buzz when the person texts you. That way you will take a bit longer to respond. You can also leave your phone at home when you go out with your friends, or turn it off when you're about to watch a movie. Taking breaks from your phone will mean that the other person has a chance to reach out to you first, and you won't text back quite so fast. If you're in the habit of posting every minute of your life on social media, try easing up a bit. They'll miss you more when they don't know what you're doing every minute of the day. Also avoid liking and commenting too much on their posts. For your own sanity, try to resist endlessly scrolling through their social media accounts. If you can't resist, at least don't leave a tell-tale trail of likes and comments behind you. If you get a new haircut, or a cute new outfit, send a picture to your special someone, and it will make them miss you. This is an especially powerful tactic for long-distance romantic relationships. If you want to make it less obvious, send a picture of you hanging out with your friends, and say what a fun adventure you had. Just make sure you look cute in the picture! Don't wait for the conversation to fizzle out or the other person to hang up because they have somewhere to be. Instead, end the phone call by saying you've loved talking with them, but you have somewhere to go. Make it clear that you still care about the person by ending on a positive note, but still leave them wanting more by initiating the goodbyes. When you speak to someone before meeting up again, make a promise to do something special together. Then they'll have something to actively look forward to and they'll be eager to see you again. Consider keeping the actual event a secret. Simply say that you have plans for when you meet up, but don't go into too much detail. The element of surprise should increase the anticipation and the other person's eagerness to see you.