INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These pests love stagnant water because they thrive in it. You should remove or cover any objects or areas that offer this amenity. Cover your garbage cans and recyclables container. Don't leave glasses of water lying around for long periods of time. Make sure water is not stagnating in your sink or bathtub. Ants are repelled by the smell of vinegar, so spray or flick some white vinegar around your window and door frames to keep them from marching in. Also, try to clean up after you eat: soiled napkins, crumbs, and unwashed dishes are alluring to ants. Fruit flies love sweet things, they can't help themselves. So give them what they want: a small bowl or cup of white wine will lead them to dive in for a taste and never return! Moths thrive in humid conditions. One way of making it inhospitable for them in one of their common feasting grounds is to hang a stick of chalk in your clothes closet. This will dry out your closet and keep moths away. Roaches like to eat many things. One thing they absolutely can't stand, however, is cucumber peelings (go figure). So next time you peel a cucumber, don't throw the peelings away but instead leave them lying around your kitchen counter or bathtub to keep roaches from venturing out into your home. If you find your cucumber peels are attracting ants, you can always use Borax: sprinkle somewhere there is high roach traffic and you should see their population drop in about a month. Contrary to popular belief, Borax is only mildly toxic to humans and pets. Spiders seem to pop up without reason, but, aside from you targeting their insect prey, there are ways to keep them at bay inside your home. Here are some ideas: Seal any spaces that lead outside, such as the sealing around your windows and doors. Trap unwanted spiders by placing glue boards in garbage cans, basements, kitchens, and bathrooms. If your spider problem is overwhelming, you might need to spray spider insecticide or call a team of professionals. Crickets are a popular food source for geckos, so curtailing their population outside (and inside!) your home is a good idea to deter geckos from coming around. A shallow bowl filled with molasses (or beer) diluted with water will eliminate crickets inside and outside your home: they'll jump right in! Keep your grass cut short in your yard because crickets thrive in tall grass.

SUMMARY: Discourage mosquitos, gnats, and flies. Repel ants. Eradicate fruit flies. Suffocate moths. Deter roaches. Prevent spiders. Curtail crickets.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Before washing your horse, soak all brushes (including mane and tail brushes and combs) in warm water with a small amount of dishwashing detergent. Rinse well and let dry in the sun. Salt from sweat may dull the coat's color and irritate skin if the horse is not groomed properly. Brushing your horse removes dry skin and dead hairs while distributing oils throughout the coat. Use some elbow grease. Nothing replaces hard work. When you consistently care for your horse and tend to regular care, it shows. Frequent soapy baths can leave the coat dry and dull and strip the natural oils. While there's no "rule" to bathing frequency, know that a rinse can be useful for washing off sweat or dirt. Consider a bath before a show or if your horse is covered in mud. Monitor dandruff as one way to gauge an appropriate bathing schedule. Dandruff can be an indicator that you are bathing your horse either too frequently or not frequently enough. Without frequent and thorough bathing, horses commonly develop dandruff buildup. Excessive bathing can strip the natural oils of the coat and also lead to dandruff. When bathing your horse, rinse as many times as necessary until no soap runs off, as soap residue can lead to a dull coat. Any residue can affect the horse's skin or damage the naturally occurring oils.

SUMMARY: Use clean tools. Groom your horse regularly. Keep baths to a minimum. Rinse the coat thoroughly.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Double click the file and wait for Google Drive to finish uploading it to the shared drive. Add the email address of the recipient to the list of people the document is shared with (this is the "Invite People" field). Select your sharing preferences to either allow the recipient to simply be able to view the file, or to edit the file in Google Drive. You can either have an email notification sent directly from Google Drive, or you can simply copy the URL that is at the top of the sharing settings.

SUMMARY:
Sign up for Google Drive if it is not already on your computer. Open Google Drive. Click the upward arrow next to "Create" in the window. Browse for the file you wish to share. Click the "share" icon. Decide how you'd like to share the article.