In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some exterminators specialize in using natural pest control methods. Search for one near you by doing an online keyword search for "organic insect and pest control" or "natural insect and pest extermination." This kind of pest control is often poorly regulated. Some pest services are only "organic" or "natural" in name, but not in fact. Call exterminators and inquire directly about services, saying something like, "Could you tell me how your methods are all natural?" Fire ants rarely enter the home, but if they do, get help immediately. They're aggressive, and their stings are painful and can sometimes trigger an allergic reaction. If the ants must be sprayed, insist on the use of a bait that has an insect growth regulator, like abamectin, in it. Exterminators are professionals who have been trained not only in pest removal but also prevention. If you've had difficulty with any of the techniques mentioned here, ask the exterminator for their advice. For example, you may have looked high and low but were unable to find the ants' entrance into your home. An exterminator could help pinpoint this for you. Although you're not a professional, using this professional technique can have professional results. Sneak up on an ant nest on a cool day. Then pour several gallons/liters of boiling water into the nest entrance. If you want to make the water more deadly, add vinegar, insecticidal soaps, citrus oil, pyrethrum insecticide, or ammonia. Repeat this process every day or so until it seems that the ants have given up and moved. This may take several days to take effect.
Summary: Verify the exterminator uses natural pesticides. Call a professional to deal with fire ants. Follow all advice given by exterminators. Attack the nest directly on your own.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are many different types of mounts you can get, but they need to be compatible with your TV and support its weight. Check the weight of your TV in its instruction manual or on the box, and write it down so you don't forget. Search for TV mounts online or at electronics stores for one that fits the size of your TV. If you want to ensure the mount is compatible with your television, search online for its model number followed by "mount" to find lists of compatible styles. Otherwise, you can get a universal mount that works with multiple styles of TVs. Full-motion mounts allow you to tilt and turn the TV screen so you can position it however you want it. Set mounts don't turn, but you may be able to adjust the direction it tilts up or down. The TV mount has 2 parts; a bracket that connects to the back of your TV, and a mount that attaches to the wall. Take the bracket out of the packaging and line it up with the holes near the 4 corners of your TV. Use the screws provided with the mount to attach the bracket to the back of your TV. Don't overtighten the screws on the back of your TV or else you could damage it. The best viewing angle for your TV is so the center of the image lines up with your eye level, which is usually around 3645 inches (91114cm) from the floor. Look for a spot in your room where multiple people will be able to see the TV once it's mounted and you don't have to arch your neck to look at it. Ask 2 helpers to hold the TV at various heights while you sit down if you want to test which viewing angle is most comfortable for you. Hold a stud finder flat against your wall and turn it on. Move the stud finder slowly across your wall until it beeps or until you see the display light up. If you're able to find studs in the wall, then you can mount your TV directly to them. If you don't find any studs in your wall, then you'll need to use toggle bolts to hold the mount in place. If you don't have a stud finder, you can try knocking along your wall to listen for a solid sound, which means there's a stud behind it. If your wall sounds hollow, then there are no studs.
Summary: Get a mount made for the weight of your TV. Screw the mount's bracket into the holes on the back of your TV. Find a place to mount your TV that's at your eye level when you watch it. Check to see if your wall has studs with a stud finder.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For simple animations, such as a flipbook, you can probably plan everything in your head, but for more complex work, you need to create a storyboard. A storyboard resembles an oversized comic strip, combining words and pictures to summarize the overall story or a given part of it. If your animation will use characters with complicated appearances, you'll also need to prepare model sheets showing how they appear in various poses and full-length. It usually isn't necessary, or cost-effective, to have every object in the story move in order to tell the story effectively. This is called limited animation. For a cartoon depicting Superman flying, you may want to show only the Man of Steel's cape flapping and clouds whizzing from the foreground into the background on an otherwise static sky. For an animated logo, you may want to have only the company name spin to call attention to it, and then for only a fixed number of times, so that people can read the name clearly. Limited animation in cartoons has the disadvantage of not looking particularly lifelike. For cartoons targeted to young children, this is not as much of a concern as in animated works intended for an older audience. Certain actions can be broken down into sequential renderings that can be re-used multiple times in an animation sequence. Such a sequence is called a loop. Actions that can be looped include the following: Ball bouncing. Walking/running. Mouth movement (talking). Jumping rope. Wing/cape flapping.
Summary:
Plan out the story you want to animate. Decide what parts of your story need to be animated and what parts can remain static. Determine what parts of the animation you can do repetitively. You can find tutorials for some of these actions on the Angry Animator website at http://www.angryanimator.com/word/tutorials/.