In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Redwoods do not grow everywhere, so make sure to look only in the areas where they are found. Giant Redwoods were first discovered in the Sierra Nevada mountain range and can be found in National Parks throughout California. Coast Redwoods are the tallest redwoods and are only found along the California coastline. Dawn Redwoods are primarily located in remote areas of China. Redwoods need near constant water and moisture to grow. A foggy summer is also good for Redwoods. It protects them from severe sunlight and keeps the tree moist. Redwoods live for a long time, so you can likely find places where the trees grow easily. Ask your local park service about nearby Redwoods. They can point you to places where Redwoods grow. Find Redwoods online. Redwoods are protected trees in many areas since they are so old. You can easily find where they may be located on the Internet. Redwoods are famously tall trees; some grow as tall as a football field is long. Other trees, such as the Douglas fir or the Mountain Ash, can also grow very tall. The other distinguishing features of the Redwood should allow you tell to the difference between these other trees and Redwoods.
Summary: Find your location on a map to identify which redwoods are common to that area. Look near areas that get a lot of rain or have a moist environment. Look up nearby Redwoods. Look for the tallest trees.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start from the sixth string and move to the first, getting your guitar in tune. Once it's in tune, check the position of the bridge again and make sure it's still parallel to the body of the guitar. If the bridge is tilting forward or backward, adjust the tension in the springs from the back of your guitar. You'll probably need to tune your guitar again after doing this. Take the new string between your thumb and fingers. Start at the bridge and stretch a few times going down the neck of the guitar. Stretch the string about a finger's thickness away from the fretboard. New guitar strings have a hard time staying in tune unless they've been stretched properly. If you skip this step, your new string won't stay in tune. After stretching new strings, your guitar will be out of tune again. Go back through the process of tuning your guitar using the tuning pegs at the headstock. You may want to play a little bit to help break the new strings in as well. After playing, check to make sure they're staying in tune and the bridge is still balanced. Make adjustments as needed. Once your guitar is tuned, turn your fine tuners to the middle. This gives you room to adjust your strings flat or sharp after you've locked the nut. Strum your guitar again to make sure it's in tune. Check the balance of the bridge. These small rechecks will help your guitar's new strings stay in tune. Take the locking plates you removed from your guitar and place them back on your guitar. Use the Allen wrench to tighten them back into place. Make sure the strings are all in the appropriate notches. Don't over-tighten, but make sure the strings are flattened out again. The locking plates help keep the strings from slipping when you use your whammy bar. After you've locked the nut, don't touch the tuning pegs at the headstock again. This will snap your string and could damage your guitar. Use the fine tuner knobs at the bridge to bring your guitar up to pitch. Check the balance of the bridge again. Make sure it's sitting parallel to the guitar with the strings tuned. If your action (space between the strings and the fretboard) is too high or too low, you may also want to make adjustments for that. You can adjust the action by turning the bridge pivot screws or "rocker screws" using an Allen wrench. Adjust slowly, checking after each quarter-turn.
Summary: Tune your guitar. Pull the string gently away from the fretboard to stretch it. Retune your guitar after stretching the strings. Set the fine tuners to the middle of their adjustment range. Lock the Floyd Rose nut. Fine-tune your guitar before playing it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many individuals who are having trouble paying their mortgage attempt to negotiate a Loan Modification Agreement with their lender. Such an agreement reduces their monthly mortgage payment. If the person staying on the mortgage qualifies financially, the Loan Modification Agreement can be written to remove your name from the mortgage. The person seeking loan modification should submit an application with documents reflecting their financial situation. Similar to applying for a refinancing or new loan, the lender will expect the person to show they can afford the monthly payment alone. However, as it is a modification, the person must also show a financial situation that justifies lowering the monthly payment. If the lender approves the loan modification, it will send a Loan Modification Agreement with the terms of the new loan. The payment on the agreement should be lower than the original mortgage. The attorney will make sure it is drafted properly and that it takes your name off the mortgage. The attorney can also ensure you are no longer listed on the county's property records.
Summary:
Contact your lender to see if it will negotiate a Loan Modification Agreement that removes your name. Apply for loan modification. Receive approval of loan modification. Enlist the services of an attorney to review the agreement.