Write an article based on this "Pollinate your lemon tree Thin out any heavy lemon clusters that grow. Test the fruits for ripeness with your thumb. Cut your lemons from the tree with pruning shears. Store your lemons for 1-2 months on your kitchen counter or in your fridge. Prune your plant's roots if it stops producing lemons."
article: with a paintbrush. Because your tree won't have insects to spread its pollen around, you'll need to pollinate the plant manually for it to grow fruit. Rub the paintbrush against the plant's stamen and anthers, the pollen-covered buds around the middle of the plant's flowers. Transfer the pollen to the pistil, the bulb located deep in the center of the flower. Repeat this process once a day to ensure pollination. Most lemon trees take 6-9 months to harvest after being successfully pollinated. Your lemon tree may produce fruit even if you don't pollinate it, but the fruit will be larger if it is pollinated. Once a cluster of small lemons appears on your tree, remove 2/3 of them to allow the remaining 1/3 a chance to grow large. Snip away the extra lemons with pruning shears, cutting carefully at the stalk. Too many lemon clusters can drain your tree of energy and stunt all of the fruits' growth. Many trees will drop fruit on their own. Wait a few months before removing any fruit. As your lemons grow, apply pressure with your thumb to the rind. If the inside feels soft and plump instead of hard, the plant is ready for you to harvest. The fruits can be left on the tree for awhile without becoming overripe. The fruits will usually stop growing once they're ready to harvest. They should also be a rich yellow color. Take the pruning shears and clip them off of the tree at the fruit stalk. If you don't have pruning shears, you can also carefully pull the lemon from the tree. Pull or cut gently to prevent damaging your plant. After harvesting your lemons, you can store them for 2-4 weeks on a counter and 1-2 months in a refrigerator. Avoid cutting your lemons until you're ready to use them, as cut lemons only last for 2-3 days in a fridge. If you want to store your lemons for longer, squeeze the juice and store it in an airtight container for 4-6 months in a fridge or freezer. Your tree should remain root-bound in order to keep its size in check, but some potted lemon trees will stop producing fruit if their roots get too pot bound. Remove your tree from its pot and use a sharp knife to shave 1/2-inch to 1-inch (1.27 to 2.5 centimeters) of the roots around the exterior of the root ball. Keep the roots moist while you walk by spritzing them with water from a spray bottle. Repot the tree and prune approximately 1/3 of its foliage to balance out the pruned roots.

Write an article based on this "Start slowly. Rub your tongue over your partner's lips. Ask him to French kiss you while you are kissing. Let him know if it's the first time. Be patient."
article: You should try to get your boyfriend in a romantic mood first, and lower the pressure with a few slower, warm up kisses first. Make these a few soft pecks after it's clear he's in the mood to kiss. Perhaps your boyfriend will start French kissing you without being asked if you seem receptive enough during the first kisses. The best approach is to wait a bit and see if it happens on its own. You will know he wants to kiss you when you make eye contact, and one or both of you moves closer to the other. Tilt your head to the side, and part your lips. Gently draw one of your boyfriend's lips between your own as you kiss so your lips interlock a bit. Don't be afraid to tilt your head a bit as this will signal renewed interest. You could say, "Let's go slow" to be clearer to your boyfriend, especially if he is inexperienced at kissing or you are. You could also acknowledge your nervousness by saying something like, "Hey, I'm a little nervous. Are you too?" He may appreciate your honesty. Remember, he might be just as nervous as you are. If he's a more experienced kisser, telling him something like, "I love kissing slowly at first" can help set the mood. Because French kissing involves kissing with tongues, if you rub your tongue over your partner's lips, it will give him the signal that you're OK with French kissing. Do this lightly because it will be romantic to your partner and a bit teasing. That's good. Sometimes your boyfriend might feel insecure and is looking to see if you're all right with it. You could say something like, "You have really nice lips" as you rub your tongue over them, looking him briefly in the eye. Feel free then to gently push the tip of your tongue into your partner's mouth. If your partner has any experience, he will probably then move his tongue deeper into your mouth. You could just come out and ask! Remember that he's probably nervous too. If you're kissing slowly and gently at first, more nibbling than French kissing, you could take a small step back, look him deeply in the eyes, and say, "I'd love to French kiss you right now, but I'm nervous because I've never done it before. Could you show me how?" Or you could say something like, "Want to try French kissing? I would love to try that with you." If you're worried about bad breath, just make sure you pop a mint or brush your teeth or spray mouth freshener into your mouth before the kissing starts! If you're really nervous because you've never French kissed before, it's OK for you to tell him that. Find the right place and time, which is when you are both alone and comfortable with each other. It might feel embarrassing at first, but he will probably appreciate your honesty, and it might excite him to think that he will be the first person to French kiss you. It's a good idea to have this conversation before you actually are kissing. Find a casual way to say it. For example, while you're driving in a car or eating dinner together, you could say, "This is hard for me to say, but I've never French kissed before! Maybe you can show me how later." Don't make it overly serious. You could also start the conversation with a question by asking him if he knows how to French kiss. This might entice him to show you how to French kiss. Remember that the best relationships are built upon a foundation of strong communication anyway. It's best to wait until you've been dating for a little bit before you have this conversation, though. What if your boyfriend is not ready for French kissing? That's OK. Everyone needs to go at his or her own pace. Your boyfriend might just be nervous, so don't read too much into it if your boyfriend hasn't French kissed you unless you've been going out for months. In that case, you could ask why your boyfriend feels that way. If the relationship is new, you could just let the French kissing happen naturally. Let your boyfriend take the lead on it, and if he's not ready work on building your bond and connection by sharing time together and great conversations, rather than forcing the kissing.

Write an article based on this "Choose colors that contrast and complement your eye color. Wear orange, bronze, red, or gold to give emphasis to blue eyes. Wear red or more subtle mauve and burgundy to contrast a green eye. Wear brown purple and pink if your brown eyes are more golden than warm in hue. Choose accessories in the right colors as well. Simplify the outfit in order to bring emphasis to the face."
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Similar to the eye makeup rules, clothing colors can give your eyes extra vibrancy through contrast. Consulting the color wheel will give you a basic idea of contrasting colors. You'll want to wear the color that is the opposite of your eye color on the color wheel. If your eyes are a lighter blue, intensify the redness in your clothing to bring out the hue. If your eyes are a darker blue, near to gray, lean toward a more yellow or golden tone to bring out the purple and blue tones in the eye. A lighter green eye may be better contrasted by a purplish shade of red. If you've got a hazel eye that leans more green, choose these colors as well to accent those shades. If your brown eyes are warmer, green would oppose the redder shades on the eye. For complementary colors to brown, true gold is a safe choice. If you've got hazel eyes that lean more brown, wear these colors to create contrast. When choosing jewelry, ties, hats, etc., the colors should a) coordinate with the outfit and b) contrast or complement the eye color. Be particularly attentive to accessories that will be worn near the face. Do not over-accessorize when trying to emphasize a natural feature, such as the eyes. Too much jewelry, too large of a hat, or too many colors will distract others from noticing the eyes. Make selective color choices and keep the look free of distracting features.