Summarize the following:
Both mice and rats are nocturnal animals and are therefore likely to be hiding and sleeping during the day. Keep this is mind before adopting because they often like to play and make noise at night; keep this in mind when considering adopting a pet rodent. You can gently hold and stroke a pet mouse, or leave it to exercise in its cage. In contrast, rats need a bit more attention and will regularly need to be let out of their cage to play. If you don't want this commitment, get a mouse instead. How a rat or mouse cage might fit into your home could be an important factor to consider in deciding which animal to adopt. Rats require larger cages than mice due to their larger size. Both mice and rats should have cages where they can be viewed from the front rather than the top, so as to minimize stress. Both rats and mice are social creatures and need to be housed with others of their kind. When choosing either rodent, you'll have to adopt at least two pets and pick your cage size accordingly. However, male mice should not be housed with other mice due to their aggressive nature. The minimum cage size for 2 adult rats is 1 metre (3.3ft) x 60 centimetres (24in) x 60 centimetres (24in). The minimum cage size for 2 mice is 60 centimetres (24in) x 30 centimetres (12in) x 25 centimetres (9.8in). You will have to clean up after both pet mice and pet rats. However, overall rats tend to be cleaner than mice, particularly in terms of their smell and droppings. Pet rats can also be toilet trained whereas pet mice can't. While pet mice tend to be a bit smellier than pet rats, female mice are less smelly than their musky male counterparts. Both rats and mice tend to urinate and defecate in a corner of their cage. You will need to clean this daily and replace the soiled litter. Rat cages need to be washed and/or disinfected once a week. Mice cages need to be washed and disinfected every 3-4 weeks. Be careful not to disturb their cage unless absolutely necessary, as this can stress them out. Both rats and mice are good pets for those on a budget. However, rats tend to be a bit more expensive as they require larger cages and considerably more food. Rats tend to live slightly longer than mice. If you'd like less of a responsibility in terms of how long your pet will live for, mice could be a good option for you. Rats live for 3-4 years, as compared to mice who live for 2-3 years. Both rats and mice are a commitment and need to be engaged with and attended to for the duration of their lives.

summary: Choose the right pet for your schedule. Adopt a mouse if you want a low maintenance pet. Pick your pet based on the cage size it needs. Choose a rat for a cleaner pet. Pick a mouse if your budget is tight. Buy a mouse if you want more of a short term commitment.

Summarize the following:
Staying organized is about developing better habits. One good habit to develop is analyzing each new item you buy or otherwise acquire. Don't build up a whole bunch of things you don't need. This will make your home cluttered and disorganized all over again. Remember for that each item you acquire, you will have to find a home for it. Get in the habit of always putting things away when you are done using them. Don't tell yourself you'll get it later or that maybe someone else will need to use it: just put it away. This habit will go the furthest in ensuring that your home stays organized. Always have a bag or box in your house which is a designated 'donate' location. Put items in there that you find you don't use anymore and try to put one or two items in every time you acquire a new item.

summary: Consider each new item you buy. Put things where they go. Make 'giving away' a regular habit.

Summarize the following:
After the 2 weeks are up, lift up the newspaper. Look for tiny, white heads coming out of the peat moss. If they're there, leave the newspaper off. You may see white streaks in the soil, which means the mushrooms are taking root. Leave the newspaper in place and continue misting for another week. Mist the peat moss every day so water continues to drip into the bed. After about 10 days, the mushrooms will be fully-grown, although you can harvest the mushrooms sooner if you wish. Portobellos reach their peak when the mushroom caps are about 4 to 6cm (1.6 to 2.4in) in diameter. Dig them out of the compost by hand, then clean them off with a damp paper towel and store them in a brown paper bag in the refrigerator. Harvesting the mushrooms early means you'll be eating brown criminis instead of portobellos. Wait until the edges of the caps are flat instead of curled. Keep your tray with compost intact for now. Continue moistening the compost daily, then add a new layer of newspaper once white streaks form again. By following the same steps, you will usually get 2 or 3 batches of mushrooms out of 1 tray.
summary: Remove the newspaper in 2 weeks if the mushrooms are growing. Continue misting the mushrooms as they grow. Dig out the portobellos when the caps have fully unfurled. Repeat moistening the compost until new mushrooms form.