A couple of weeks before you plant your tomatoes, you can start getting the soil temperature to heat up so there's less of a shock to the plants when you put them in the soil. Place a layer of black plastic over the tilled dirt so it can absorb the heat from the sun and warm up the ground. Remove the black plastic when you're ready to plant your tomato plants. Anchor the black plastic at the corners with rocks, bricks, or any other object heavy enough to keep it held in place. You can find rolls of black plastic at home improvement stores, garden nurseries, or online. You need to leave enough space around each plant to allow you to water them and pull out any weeds that grow. Align your plants into rows that are about 50 inches (130cm) apart from each other so you can more easily navigate the garden when you harvest, water, and weed it. Make sure the rows are even so they're easier to water and access. Burying much of the stem of the tomato plants will allow them to be stronger and better able to form new root systems as they adapt to the new soil. Dig a small hole into the soil, place the plant into it, and cover up the stem so that only about of the tomato plant is exposed. Don't pile the soil up around the stem. Instead, dig a hole deep enough to cover the plant. Tomato plants need a support system to keep them from falling over or drooping toward the ground. To avoid damaging the roots of the plants later, it's best to drive stakes into the ground when you plant the tomatoes. Use a 1 inch (2.5cm) by 1 inch (2.5cm) stake that is about 4 feet (1.2m) tall. Drive the stake at least 68 inches (1520cm) deep into the ground. You don't need to tie the plants to the stakes until they're larger. When you're finished planting all of your tomato plants into the soil, you need to water them immediately to help them settle in. Use a light sprinkler or a watering can so you don't bend or knock over any of the plants with the water. Thoroughly water the entire garden. Don't oversaturate or flood the garden. Add enough water to soak the top layer of soil.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep the soil covered with black plastic until you're ready to plant. Space the plants 2 feet (0.61m) apart in rows 50 inches (130cm) apart. Bury the plant so about two-thirds of the stem is covered. Place 1 stake in the soil about 2 inches (5.1cm) away from each plant. Water the soil as soon as you plant the tomatoes.

If you're able to plan an outdoor wedding during the day or early evening, you can enjoy a completely naturally lit wedding. If you want an indoor affair, try to book a spot with large windows and encourage the organizers to limit their use of the electrical lighting. For both indoor and outdoor weddings, you may need to supplement the natural light. To do this in a particularly lovely way, light different sized candles and spread them throughout the space. Meat production, especially of red meat, has a high environmental cost. There are many vegetarian options that can delight your guests while also satisfying your desire to help the planet. Consider pasta dishes, salads, and elegant but meat-free finger foods. You can make your menu meat-free from start to finish. Start with deep-fried goat cheese, mozzarella risotto balls, and an elaborate crudite platter filled with cut vegetables. Move on to a caprese salad and some marinated portabella mushrooms for the main course. You can supplement the meal with side options such as eggplant fritters or baked polenta. The harvesting of many vegetables, flowers, and other items worldwide is often conducted by workers experiencing exploitative conditions. Do research to find out if the providers you're using adhere to fair and equitable work standards. Check the labels of the food you buy and see if it's certified as "Fair Trade." The non-profit Fair Trade USA is a reliable certifier of suppliers both in and outside of the United States. Even when purchasing at farmer's markets, be sure to ask your suppliers questions not just about the organic and local quality of the food, but also the working conditions of their laborers. Rather than decorating the tables with flower arrangements that will die in a few days or weeks, choose potted plants and flowers that you and your guests can take home and plant. Your wedding decorations could become part of gardens that attendees can enjoy for years to come. Instead of flowers, consider materials that could be either reused or disposed of safely. Try a bouquet of unique and colorful vegetables that could be eaten after the ceremony, and place stones and pebbles on the tables. Be sure your caterer and baker plan to use only edible decorations on their food. Work with them to ensure that there will be a minimal amount of leftover food. You'll also want to hire providers who compost all of their biodegradable waste. The most important goal of your wedding day should be to ensure that nothing is thrown away that could be reused. Food is often disposed of when it could be given to those in need. You and your guests may also want to take home leftovers, as this could save you a few nights of cooking weeks or even months later. Book a photographer who uses a digital camera and will commit to giving you digital, rather than paper, prints. You can also ask your photographer if they're willing to use a printing lab that adheres to environmental printing practices and is certified by the Forestry Stewardship Council. Don't give your guests disposable cameras. While this is a sweet and cute idea, it's unnecessary in the age of smartphones, and it's not eco-friendly.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick a venue that benefits from natural lighting. Plan a low-meat or meat-free menu. Purchase fair trade and ethically harvested food, drink, and flowers. Set out potted plants as centerpieces. Use alternative materials for your bouquets and centerpieces. Pick caterers and bakers with environmentally friendly plans. Donate or freeze excess food. Go digital for your photographs.

Before you file your nails, you should thoroughly wash your hands with soap and water to get rid of any film or oil that will disrupt your filing. While there are several types of nail files you can choose, emery boards are both affordable and effective. Choose one with a high grit to get the smoothest finish, around 300-600 grit. Coarse grits, around 80-100 grit, should only be used with acrylic nails. If you use them with natural nails, they will tear up your nails. Avoid metal files as they can also tear up your natural nails. Glass, or crystal, files are very effective and can be easily cleaned in the dishwasher. There are many nail shapes to choose from, but the most basic shapes are oval, square, and almond. Deciding what shape you want will depend on what your preference is and what kind of nails you have. Oval-shaped nails are a great shape for growing out and maintaining your nails. It's the most functional since your nails will be least likely to break off in this shape. Oval-shaped nails are symmetrically round at the tip. Square-shaped nails are a great statement and work well with people who have long nails. The square shape comes from filing the nail straight at the tip all the way across the nail. Almond-shaped nails are great for making your fingers look more slender. The shape mimics the curve at the base of your nail. Have short nails that can't be shaped? It's no big deal. Use what you've got to work with and apply cuticle oil to them every night to help them grow for future shaping.
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One-sentence summary -- Wash your hands. Choose a nail file. Decide on your nail shape.

Move around for 5-20 minutes. By now, morning cartoons should be on. Watch away. Now, go on with a morning routine. If your parents wake and ask why you're up, say you just woke up early or wanted to catch a certain morning cartoon. If you can get outside, then do so. It can be a beautiful sight. Brush your teeth and if you're going to have a shower, make it colder than usual, to help you to stay awake.
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One-sentence summary --
Get up and do some stretches. Splash some cold water on your face. Eat snacks and drink more soda or pop/water. Splash a little more water on your face. Switch to early morning TV watching. Watch the sunrise. Start doing morning things.