Q: While the snail needs ventilation, it's also important that the lid of its container fits tightly, as it will climb out if given a chance. An aquarium works well or really any plastic or glass container that has a tight lid. Skip wooden containers, as the splinters harm the snail. For two snails, your container will need to be at least 25.5 inches (65 centimeters) by 18 inches (45 centimeters) by 16 inches (40 centimeters). It's fine to keep a snail alone or with a partner. However, snails are hermaphrodites, so if you have more than one in the same container, you're likely to end up with baby snails. The substrate is basically the flooring your snail needs to be content. Snails like dirt, but you need to use peat-free compost. Don't use what you have in your yard, as it can contain chemicals that will hurt your snail. Use 1 to 2 inches of the material (about 3 to 6 centimeters). Since snails like to burrow, you should provide a deeper area in the tank where they can dig. It's a good idea to put a hideaway spot nearby for the snail's enjoyment. The compost you use needs to be kept moist for the snail to be happy. It doesn't need to be soaking wet. Rather, it just needs to be kept damp. Use a spray bottle to spray it down and keep it damp. Spray the tank lightly each day to dampen the soil and maintain proper humidity. Snails are happiest in temperatures of about 21 degrees Celsius (71 degrees Fahrenheit) to 23 degrees Celsius (73 degrees Fahrenheit). The best way to achieve a warmer temperature (if the room isn't warm enough) is to place a heating pad under half of the snail's tank. You should only place it under half the tank so the snail has somewhere to go to cool down if need be. Keep track of the temperature in the tank with a thermometer. The giant African snail does okay in temperatures from 18 degrees Celsius (64 degrees Fahrenheit) to 29 degrees Celsius (84 degrees Fahrenheit) but not any more extreme than that. Snails need some light to be happy. However, indirect sunlight is best. Full sunlight is too harsh for the snails, and they'll stay hidden whenever possible. If your snail doesn't like the conditions of its house, it will likely close itself up in its shell. Often, the snail goes in hiding because the tank is not warm enough. If you fix the problem, encourage the snail to come back out by giving it a bath in warm water. Gently place it in a bowl of water, wiping it down with a soft cloth.
A: Find an aquarium with a tightly fitting lid. Add a substrate. Moisten the substrate. Keep your snail warm. Provide indirect sunlight. Watch for signs of unhappiness.

Article: If you see just 1 stink bug, it may indicate a larger issue. Look around for warm pockets near heating vents or sunny spots along your walls and windows. Keep your eyes peeled for their brown, gray, or green bodies that may blend into the surrounding area. If you have an outdoor infestation, look on the underside of leaves for eggs and keep an eye out for discolored leaves. If you haven't crushed any stink bugs but start to notice a cilantro-like odor in your home, chances are you have an infestation. Suck the stink bugs up using a vacuum cleaner with a bag. For stink bugs sitting on walls or in crevices, use a small vacuum attachment to capture them. Discard the bag immediately to keep the smell out of your home. Alternatively, you can wrap a stocking around the vacuum attachment tube to catch the bugs before they reach the bag or filter. Secure the stocking with a rubber band and push it inside the tube. Once you've sucked up the bugs, pull out the stocking, tie off the end, and dispose of it immediately. Refrain from using a bagless vacuum as it may smell foul for several weeks. Make sure you use a vacuum cleaner with a disposable bag. Once you spot stink bugs on your plants, use a high-pressure jet setting on a garden hose attachment to detach them from the leaves. Once you've forced them away, keep monitoring the plants in your garden to see if the stink bugs reappear. The water pressure won't necessarily kill them off, but this is a good tactic to use to protect your plants at a moment's notice. Instead of spraying a solution onto the bugs, mix up a solution of 4 cups (950mL) of hot water with 34 cup (180mL) of mild dish soap in a bucket. Hold this beneath the climbing stink bugs and flick them down into the solution using a gloved hand. After a few hours, drain out the water, bag up the dead bugs, and dispose of them immediately. The soap will make it difficult for the insects to move, and they will ultimately drown in the water. As far as stink bug elimination methods go, this is probably the closest to an odorless option since the bugs will be killed relatively quickly. If you spot a single stink bug scuttling around your property, use a rolled up magazine or another firm but disposable object to squash it. Scoop up the remains with a piece of paper towel and then bag up and dispose of the crushing tool and debris. The nasty smell may keep other stink bugs away. Refrain from stepping on stink bugs with your shoes as you'll track the scent into your home. Avoid squishing stink bugs indoors at all costs! You'll only end up with a lingering foul smell and a messy clean-up process.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look around to find where the stink bugs are located. Vacuum up a stink bug to kill and remove it. Knock stink bugs off plants by spraying them with a garden hose. Flick the stink bugs into a bucket of soapy water to catch and kill them. Crush a stink bug with a disposable item if you find it outside.

Problem: Article: If you want to, you can hem the skirt to get a more professional, clean edge. You don't have to however, and certain fabrics should create a finished edge all on their own. Jersey is a good example of this.
Summary: Hem the skirt.

Q: Its app icon resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. Go to https://www.ublock.org/ to do so. It's a green button in the middle of the page. Doing so prompts a menu to appear below the Download button. This option is in the menu below the Download button. The uBlock extension page will open. It's a blue button in the upper-right corner of the extension window. Doing so will install uBlock for Google Chrome. It's the maroon stop sign-shaped icon in the top-right corner of the Chrome window. Doing so will prompt a drop-down menu. If you don't see the icon here, first click in the top-right corner of the Chrome window. You should see the uBlock icon at the top of the resulting drop-down menu. If you can't right-click the icon, click , select More tools, click Extensions, and find the "uBlock" heading. It's in the drop-down menu. This will open the uBlock settings menu. If you had to go to the Extensions page instead, you'll find Options below the uBlock heading. It's at the top of the settings page. You'll find this in the upper-left corner of the page. Doing so will ensure that all of uBlock's filters are up-to-date. Your browsing should now be relatively ad-free. You can check filter boxes on the 3rd-party filters page to add specific types of blocking to your browser, though doing this enough will eventually slow down your browsing speed.
A:
Open Google Chrome . Open uBlock's website. Click Download. Click Chrome. Click + ADD TO CHROME. Click Add extension when prompted. Right-click the uBlock icon. Click Options. Click the 3rd-party filters tab. Click Update now.