And we're talking Kool-Aid red. Obviously fake looking red. This is Hayley's signature look. She usually dyes her red or orange hair to shock. She's even been seen with her hair dyed half orange-red and half bright pink. Sometimes her red hair has an orange hue. At other times, it's a vibrant candy apple red color. Hayley first started dying her hair orange when she was 13, and she constantly goes back to the look. Although you will usually see Hayley with orange or orange/red hair, she's also dyed her hair other vibrant colors. Hayley tried going platinum blonde once, but she did not like the look. Hayley has also been seen with bright turquoise-blue short hair. She has also dyed her hair with alternating green and orange streaks. It's best to play with different looks by using non-permanent color or even hair chalk. That way you won't be stuck with blue hair for long! She's even been seen with her hair dyed like a rainbow. She once dyed her bangs purple and left the rest of her hair orange. Hayley is a fan of bangs. Her bangs are cut irregularly, so they don't all fall at the same length. They are thick, and she usually has a few long wisps of hair at the side by her ears. Occasionally, Hayley will push her bangs over to the left, where they fall about at the level of her eyebrow. She's also worn her bangs very short, a few inches above her eyes. The bottom line is that Hayley is a fan of bangs, and she plays with them in different ways. Hayley has even shaved some of the hair on the right side of her head, which is a dramatic look next to bangs. Typically, though, she goes for pieced bangs that have a bit of a shag to them. Hayley's hair is heavily layered. It's not usually too long. She is a fan of hair that falls to her shoulders or just past them. She's also worn much shorter looks, though. The one look you will almost never see Hayley wearing, though, is very long hair. Hayley's hair is often cut with jagged ends. She usually wears it straight from the eyes down, but more layered at the top.
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One-sentence summary -- Go bright red or orange. Change your hair color frequently. Wear bangs. Get layers.

Q: Bamboo culms, or stalks, are connected underground by rhizomes that grow quickly and close to the surface of the ground. By cutting through the rhizomes, you can separate and contain bamboo. The easiest method for cutting through rhizomes is to slice them using the tip of a heavy shovel. If you want to get rid of an entire grove of bamboo, you'll want to work from the outer edges inward. Separate the outer ring of bamboo first so that the bamboo gets contained in one area. Depending on how large a grove you're working with, this may take weeks, months or even years. This technique is also effective if you want to preserve a section of bamboo. Cut through the rhizomes that connect sections of bamboo so that they will no longer spread and continue growing together. Continue with the process of killing one section while allowing the other to live. You'll need to periodically cut back the remaining section to keep it from "running" underground and spreading to other areas. Now that the rhizomes are cut, shear back the culms as close to the ground as possible. For thin stalks, you may be able to use a lawnmower or a lopper. For larger ones, you might have to break out a chainsaw. If you keep the area maintained over time, the bamboo won't have the chance to get quite so large again. You can cut the culms at any time of year, but doing it in the spring when you see new growth is a good time to get rid of bamboo. The bamboo is using its energy stores, and you'll be able to get rid of more of it more quickly than if you attempt to get rid of it while it's dormant. Use a shovel to dig out the rhizomes and discard them. It's best to dig out the rhizomes the same day you cut down the culms; bamboo grows so quickly that waiting even a day or two will mean having new culms to cut down before you can get to work on the rhizomes. If the grove is too big to mow and dig all in one day, remember to work from the outer edges inward, gradually containing the grove as you work to get rid of it. You'll certainly miss some rhizomes the first few times around, so you'll need to use the same method several more times before the bamboo is completely gone. If you're working in the spring, the growth cycle will happen quickly, and you'll be able to get rid of a substantial amount of bamboo in a few days' time. During other times of year you may need to check the area for new growth every few weeks.
A: Separate the bamboo you wish to kill. Mow down the culms. Dig out the rhizomes. Keep mowing and digging until you don't see more shoots.

Article: Cut a skinny strip out of white crepe paper or tissue paper. Fold it in half several times, then cut a long, skinny petal shape out of it. This should give you several petals. Repeat this step until you have about 20 to 24 petals. Have the petals taper into a skinny tab at the bottom so that you can secure them more easily. If you used crepe paper, you can gently pull the petals apart at the center to widen them. If you used tissue paper, you can fold the petals over a toothpick or skewer lengthwise to create a slight crease. Make the petals more realistic by cutting a notch into the tip Begin by cutting a 1 to 2-inch (2.54 to 5.08-centimeter) tall rectangle from green tissue paper or crepe paper. Next, cut a jagged, grass-like fringe into one of the long edges. This will make the base of the daisy and help cover up the bottom part of the petals. Plan on making the rectangle about 5 inches (12.7 centimeters) long. You can always trim it down later if it's too long. Begin by folding a piece of green tissue or crepe paper in half. Cut a half-oval out of it, then cut notches into the curved edge of the oval. Unfold the oval to reveal your leaf. You can make as many leaves as you want. 2 to 3 would be ideal, however.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cut petals out of crepe paper or tissue paper. Shape the petals further, if desired. Cut a jagged fringe from green paper for the flower base. Cut some leaf shapes, if desired.