Problem: Article: Once you have attached the hair to the wig cap, you can then sew or glue the wig cap to your doll. Use the same type of yarn as you will for your doll's hair. Make a loop with the yarn, overlapping the working and tail ends. Pull the working end of the yarn through the middle of the ring. Pull it up towards the top edge of the ring and make a chain stitch. Make six single crochets in the magic ring. Finish with a slip stitch in the first single crochet. Gently tug on the tail to tighten the stitches. Chain stitch two. Do two half-double-crochets in each stitch. When you reach the end of the round, close it with a slip stitch in your first half-double-crochet. Start your third round with two chain stitches. Next, do a half-double-crochet in the next stitch, followed by two half-double-crochets in the second stitch. Do this six times, then close the round with a slip stitch in the first half-double-crochet. Start with two chain stitches. Next, do a half-double-crochet in each stitch over the next two stitches. (This is your increase). Follow it up with two half-double-crochets in the third stitch. Do this six times, then close the round with a slip stitch in the first half-double-crochet. Start with two chain stitches. Next, do a half-double-crochet in each stitch over the next three stitches. (This is your increase). Follow it with two half-double-crochets in the fourth stitch. Do this six times. Close the round with a slip stitch in the first half double crochet. The wig cap needs to be big enough to fit over your doll's head and extend from hairline to hairline. Start with two chain stitches, then 2 half-double-crochets in the first stitch. Continue where you left off with your increases: a half-double-crochet in each stitch. Instead of going for the entire round, stop when you are half-way across. You will be left with something that looks like a cap, but that is longer on one end. This longer end goes on the front of the doll's head. The shorter end goes on the back.
Summary: Make a crochet wig cap if you do not have a crochet or amigurumi doll. Start a magic ring. Do your first round in the magic ring. Start your second round. Do your first increasing round. Make your second increase for the fourth round. Make your third increase for the fifth round. Continue making increases until your wig cap is one round away from being the right size. Finish off with a half, increasing round. Finish off with a slip stitch in the next stitch, then cut your yarn and tie it off.

Problem: Article: Set up regular inspections and clean sessions of spaces that attract moths. This can help you nip problems in the bud before they become infestations and kill larvae. Check closets, human and pet bedding, behind furniture, in curtains, behind radiators or heaters, in air ducts and vents, and along baseboards. Wipe down and vacuum areas attractive to moths at least once a week. Clean your clothes regularly as well. Moths are attracted to garments soiled by food, drinks, sweat, and urine. If you are concerned about clothing, fabric, or other material getting infested by moths, store them in airtight containers. This may kill any moths current residing in your belongings and prevent them from reproducing. Store your items below 40 degrees Fahrenheit if possible. Distribute mothballs in places that currently have a moth infestation or where you'd like to deter them. You may want to consider this as a last resort before professional extermination because mothballs come with an unpleasant smell and can have health side effects. Inhaling the vapors from mothballs over a longer period of time can have health consequences. These include: anemia, liver damage, neurological damage, and cataracts. Ensure that spaces where you place mothballs are airtight to help prevent you from inhaling the vapors. There is some evidence that lavender repels moths. Mixing a lavender spray may help you keep any moth infestations at bay. Mix 30-40 drops of lavender essential oil with 1.5 ounces of distilled water. Use a clean spray bottle. The stronger you want the spray, the more oil you will mix with water. Boil 3-4 cups of distilled water and 3-4 tablespoons of dried lavender to make a spray with lavender you purchase or grow at home. Strain leaves from the mixture and allow it to cool before using it. Spray the mixture wherever you want to repel moths. Avoid dousing material, which may promote the growth of mold. Add some lavender plants in and around your home. It can help not only repel moths from your spaces, but it will also leave a pleasant scent. There is some evidence that other natural herbs, such as cloves, may repel moths from your home. Set a small amount of these herbs in places where you have moths. Use a jar of cloves or a handful of cinnamon sticks in areas infested or frequented by moths. Be aware that if you place cloves or cinnamon near clothing or other fabric, that you may end up smelling "Christmas-y." Studies have shown that using a bug zappers in conjunction with a pheromone lure may help kill moths. Consider buying a zapper and pheromone lure if you have a moth problem outside. Get a high voltage electronic black light. Purchase a pheromone lure at a home or hardware store. Use these items in conjunction with one another for optimal results. There is some evidence that a pheromone lure may not work effectively on its own. There is some evidence that burning citronella candles may control insect infestations. Burn citronella candles in areas where you want to repel moths. Make sure the concentration of citronella in your candle is 5-10% for the best results. Burn the candle when you are outside.
Summary:
Inspect and clean your spaces regularly. Store items in airtight containers. Scatter mothballs. Mix a lavender spray. Grow lavender in your garden. Try other natural moth repellants. Zap moths with a black light and lure. Ignite a citronella candle.