When you communicate with your horse, it is important to remain calm. If you don't come in knowing what you want to do, you will likely fall back on feelings and instincts. This will make you more likely to panic or overreact to a horse's actions, rather than remaining calm and in control. When you come near a horse, you want to make sure he is willing to talk to you. If the horse wants to talk to you, he will turn his head or front toward your, lick his lips, and soften his eyes. Once you get this signal, you can approach the horse slowly and start communicating further. Your horse may do the opposite, turning his head away from you, walking away, or even ignoring you. If the horse isn't interested in letting you in, he won't be responsive to what you say. Horses have monocular vision, meaning they can't see directly in front of their noses. Make sure you walk toward a horse from the side so he can see you clearly. Never approach a horse from behind. Horses can't see in that direction, and you are at risk of getting kicked if they get spooked. Make sure your horse recognizes that you are the leader of his herd. If he doesn't recognize you that way, he won't listen to what you are saying. If your horse doesn't seem to be showing proper respect, make him move his feet. Pushing on his shoulder or hip should do well on most occasions. If you need a little more power, you can poke him with the handle end of a crop. Just make sure you stand in the same place when you do this, and don't shuffle your feet. A horse that doesn't respect you will rub his head on you, nip to get your attention, or walk in front of you when you are trying to lead him. These are not behaviors he would show to a dominant leader of his herd. Horses are prey animals, meaning that in the wild they are hunted by others, and your horse considers you a predator. This means he will consider any outsider to be a threat, including you. Learn to approach the horses calmly so they regard you as someone walking through the herd rather than a potential predator.

Summary: Plan what you are going to say. Watch for an inviting body position. Approach the horse from the front side. Become the leader. Approach the horse calmly.

Lemon juice is incredibly acidic, leeching out natural oils and disrupting your skin's natural pH. Not only this, but people with sensitive skin will have a much worse time dealing with too much lemon juice. Remember, a little goes a long way. Just because a little is good doesn't mean a lot is better! If your acne is bad and you've got open sores or lesions, lemon juice probably isn't what you want. While it may fight the acne, it probably hurts the surrounding skin, leaving it worse off. You can try using lemon juice on active acne that isn't opened or hasn't been popped. Discontinue if your skin develops redness, irritation, or breaks out. Lemon juice will make your skin particularly susceptible to sun damage. This is why many people choose to use lemon juice at night instead of the morning, and then wash the lemon juice off when they wake up. If you do choose to use lemon juice on your skin during the day, take care to protect your skin from sunlight: Wear sunscreen, don a hat, etc. If you want to try lemon juice on your skin to heal acne and acne scars, be careful about using other skin-care products in combination with lemon juice. It might be helpful to use lemon juice on your skin on those days when you're not using benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, etc. for your skin-care routine.

Summary: Don't use a whole lemon wedge directly on your face or cover your entire face with lemon juice. Don't use lemon juice on open lesions. Don't spend long periods in the sun after using the lemon juice. Be careful about using lemon juice with lots of other products.

Place your soda in a saucepan over medium-high heat. Keep the soda on the stove until it boils. Boiling times will vary, but most liquids boil within a few minutes. Once your soda is boiling, immediately transfer it to a medium-sized mixing bowl. Sprinkle your gelatin over the soda and stir gently until it dissolves completely. When dissolved, you will no longer be able to see the gelatin mixed into the soda. Times vary, but gelatin usually dissolves within a few minutes. Pouring the wine straight into the boiling gelatin mixture will cause the alcohol to evaporate. Give the mixture a few minutes to cool down first. Once the gelatin is dissolved, pour your red wine into the gelatin/soda mixture. Stir until the ingredients are combined. You can use a turkey baster or a container with a spout to distribute the mixture between your shot glasses. Fill each glass just to the brim with the mixture. Place your shots in the fridge. Chill them for a few hours or overnight until the shots are set. Times will vary, but most shots will set within 24 hours. You can remove your shots by running a knife along the side of the shot glass. You can also simply have guests remove the shots themselves at a party or get together.

Summary: Boil your soda. Mix your soda and gelatin. Let the mixture cool for a few minutes. Add your red wine. Pour your mixture into your shot glasses. Refrigerate your shots overnight. Serve your shots.

If one of your dogs is uncomfortable, it will stare intensely at the other dog. The other dog may either return the stare, or lose interest. If both dogs are locked in an intense stare, be aware that tensions may be rising. To prevent a fight, you may want to separate the dogs. Certain dog movements--such as pulling their lips back, holding their head high or low, or baring their teethare meant to communicate a warning. If your dogs are acting this way towards one another, it may be best to separate them. If your dogs are making low, rumbly growls at one another, this can also indicate a warning. However, growls can sometimes be misleading. Look for the dogs' body language and other behaviors whenever you notice a growl. If it seems like they might be posturing to fight, it is best to separate them. All dog growls will sound a little different. It is important to listen to your dog and get a sense of the way it vocalizes. when necessary. If your dogs do manage to get into a physical brawl, you may need to intervene to prevent injury. Try some methods that can be done from a distance, in order to best prevent yourself from getting hurt. Some strategies include: Make a loud noise. Spray them with water. Use a barrier to split them up (such as a piece of wood). Throw a blanket over them. Mild aggression between dogs can usually be handled at home. However, aggression can quickly become dangerous and even deadly. If your dogs cannot seem to get along, do not hesitate to call a professional.
Summary: Watch the eyes. Recognize the dogs' posture and body language. Listen to the growls. , when necessary. Consult with an experienced animal behaviorist or trainer.