INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can use any cream you want, as long as it adds moisture, smoothness, and shine. You can even use a small amount of conditioner, if you want. Apply the product all over you hair, but focus it on the ends. You're hair should be damp enough so that it is still wet but no longer dripping. A side part would look especially cute with beach waves, but you can do a center part too. Use the handle of a rat-tail comb to make the part even and clean. You will need vertical two sections on each side of your hair. If you have longer hair, you might be able to get away with just two sections, one on each side of your head. Secure the buns with small hair ties or bobby pins. Make sure that they are secure and won't come out. For tighter waves, twist each section into a rope braid first, then twist it into a bun. If you created a side part, consider leaving a small wisp of hair at your hairline out of the buns. This depends on how well your hair holds a curl. It also depends on how tight your want the waves to be. If you want really loose or relaxed waves, you can skip this step. How long this takes depends on how thick and porous your hair is. It could take an hour or it could take overnight. You can speed things up by using a hair dryer, but you need to be sure that your hair is dry inside too. Keep in mind that using a hair dryer will not ensure that the inside of the bun is dry. If you want to speed up the process, it's best to sit under a hooded dryer. If you left a wisp of hair out of the buns, twist it into a delicate rope, then drape it behind your ear. Your hair should have taken on a loose, wavy shape. Again, your buns must be completely dry before you take them out, otherwise the waves won't hold. If you coiled the wisp of hair behind your ear, you can uncoil it now. Your hair is likely clumped into two big waves (or four if you did four buns). Run your fingers through your hair, shaking them a bit. This will help break the waves up into smaller waves. It will also help add volume and a messy, beachy texture. This really depends on how well your hair holds a curl. If you have thick or curly hair, you may not need any hairspray; if you have straight or fine hair, a light misting may help the style hold longer. Here are some other finishing tips, depending on the look you want: Spray your hairbrush with sea salt spray, then comb it through your hair for volume. This will make your hair appear fuller. Apply some dry shampoo to the roots for more texture. Tease your hair at the crown for even more volume. Tame flyaways with a styling cream, serum, hairspray, or a little bit of conditioner.

SUMMARY: Apply a styling cream to damp hair. Part your hair as desired. Divide your hair into four sections. Twist each section into a mini bun. Mist your hair with a lightweight hairspray, if needed. Allow your hair to dry completely. Undo the buns once they are dry. Gently break up the waves. Set the style with hairspray, if desired.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Gardening urns most often come in sizes that range between 1229 inches (3074cm) wide and 1224 inches (3061cm) tall. For this reason, they're best suited for planting showy annuals and perennials that don't put down deep roots. Many popular container species like azaleas, impatiens, and hostas also tend to do well in urns. Dahlia, geraniums, impatiens, and other showy annuals are good for filling urns with bright bursts of color, while hearty perennials like blue star juniper or Creeping Jenny may be a better choice for gardeners with less time to devote to upkeep. No matter what you choose to display in your urn, the most important thing is that the planter be about twice the size of the root system once it reaches maturity. Talk to someone at your local greenhouse or plant nursery or look up information online to find out how big you can expect a particular species to get. Oversized urns are typically spacious enough to house a variety of plants, making your companion-planting options nearly limitless. Try pairing 2-3 different offerings to put together your own unique arrangements. In addition to creating a more eye-catching display, combining multiple plants in the same container will help you save precious space in your garden and in smaller containers. A cluster of peach-colored tulips, for example, will stand out in dazzling contrast to a bed of white heliotrope. For best results, stick with plants that have similar soil, water, and sunlight needs, as they'll all be sharing the same resources. If you have a little extra space to play around with after incorporating your main show plants, consider filling it out with some lush greenery. Grasses like fountain grass, fescue, and bluestem lend decorative urns a textural depth that can be used to balance out the bold colors of annual flowering plants. Plant tall, spiky grasses in the center of the urn to serve as an impressive focal point, and sew cascading species around the perimeter of the planter for a more elegant overflowing effect. Most species of grasses are relatively low-maintenance, but they can compete for resources with your main display pieces, so make sure your arrangements get plenty of water and sunlight throughout the day.

SUMMARY:
Stick to small or medium-sized flowering plants. Mix-and-match plants in large urns. Fill out your planter with ornamental grasses.