In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Give your green pepper plants a healthy drink every 1-2 days, depending on what the weather is like. You can water less frequently as your plants mature and develop stronger roots. Peppers grown in hotter climates will likely need more water. An inch or two of water per week is best for most green pepper plants of average size in moderate growing conditions. Avoid overwatering, as this can kill the plant or make it susceptible to disease. Make sure plot you pick out is well-drained so that water doesn't pool around the plants and turn the soil soggy. Break up the soil around the plants every few weeks and add a shovelful of mulch or compost. Your green peppers will grow more efficiently if they can feed off the organic matter. Some pepper plants don't even need a separate fertilizer if a little compost is added to the soil at intervals. Organic materials like mulch also help the soil retain moisture, which is useful for making sure green pepper plants get enough water in hot weather. Since calcium deficiency can cause the bottom end to rot on peppers, you can increase the amount of calcium in your soil by grinding eggshells and mixing it in with your soil (alternatively, use lime). If you use a fertilizer, make sure it has lower nitrogen content and it is not ammonia-based. Excess nitrogen and ammonium can be a cause of calcium deficiency. As your peppers grow, the fruit can become heavy, putting strain on the stalk. Correct this by tying the pepper stalks to wooden garden stakes, which will help the plant support its own weight. Stakes can be bought cheap at most gardening centers. Secure the plant's stalks to the stakes using pantyhose or rubber bands rather than ordinary plastic ties. The added flexibility will ensure that the tie doesn't constrict the plant's growth or cause stress or breakage to the stalk. Green peppers are ready to be harvested by the time they've reached the desired size, typically 3-4 inches in length. Most of the time, however, knowing whether a pepper is ripe is determined by its color. Mature peppers will exhibit a deep green hue that is darker than the stalk and stem of the plant. Remove ripe peppers from their stems using a sharp knife or gardening shears. Rinse and dry peppers before cooking with them, or store them in the refrigerator until they're ready to be used. Most varieties of green bell peppers will be ready to harvest between 60-90 days after they're transplanted outdoors. Green peppers will stay fresh in the refrigerator for up to two weeks.
Summary: Water green pepper plants regularly. Mix organic matter into the soil around the plants. Support the plants with garden stakes once they're large enough. Harvest green peppers when they're fully grown.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Remember that keeping friends can sometimes be more work than making them. The most important thing that you need to do to keep your friends is to stay in touch with them regularly. If you haven't spoken to a friend in a while, reach out by texting or emailing to see what's new. Try to make plans if possible. Some friends talk to each other every day, while others talk to each other once a month. The right frequency will depend on what kind of relationship you develop with your new friend. People with social anxiety disorder often avoid making plans with others or cancel plans at the last minute, which can quickly derail a new friendship. Try to avoid doing this at all costs. Once you commit to plans, keep them unless you have a good reason for canceling. If your friend wants to do something that makes you anxious, you can always try suggesting a lower key alternative. For example, if your friend wants to go dancing, but you're not up to it, you might say, "I'm not feeling up to dancing, but I'd love to go out for lunch tomorrow." If you need to cancel plans, be apologetic and try to reschedule right away. Offering to help your friends will show them that you care and strengthen your friendship. It will also make them much more likely to help you out when you need a hand. You can help with anything at all, big or small. For example, you might offer to help your friend plant her vegetable garden, or you could offer your friend a ride to the movies. Both are very thoughtful gestures. Once you've mastered keeping in touch with your friends, the best way to maintain your relationships with them is to treat them right. Think about how you would want them to treat you, and always treat them exactly the same way. If your friend accomplishes something, be happy for him, just as you would want him to be happy for you. If you have a disagreement with your friend, don't blow it out of proportion or be rude. This is not the way you would want to be treated! If a friend is sad, try to console her.
Summary: Keep in touch. Commit to plans. Help your friends out. Treat your friends as you would want to be treated.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The ideal first runner has an explosive takeoff and never gets disqualified for false starts. This position also requires fast running around the bend of the oval track. The second runner should perfect their baton handling skills, as the second leg involves both receiving and passing the baton. This is a straight leg, so this is a good spot for a fast sprinter who is not really good at bends/curves. This is a great spot for your fastest runner if they are much faster than the other three. This is especially true if your fastest runner is also great at baton handoffs. In general, shorter runners are best around curves because they can accelerate faster than taller runners. This position also benefits from good baton handoff skills, and from the ability to compete under the pressure. Although unorthodox, it could be smart to put your fastest runner here if they are also good on bends. A 200m specialist could do well on this leg. Many teams place their fastest runner last, perhaps so they can claim the glory! In fact, psychology may be more important than raw speed. This runner cannot get discouraged if they start the fourth leg behind the other teams. Choose a competitor who thrives under the end of race pressure. If your two fastest runners are much faster than the other two, place them second and fourth. This allows you to maximize the distance they run. At high levels of competition, choose a runner with advanced finishing techniques. This includes "lifting," a running form with light ground contact and rapid knee lifts, and lunging, a carefully timed forward fall so the chest crosses the finish line sooner. All of your planning above will fall apart if an athlete can't perform consistent baton handoffs. Consider these problems before you finalize the positions, and don't hesitate to rearrange if issues arise during practice: Size differences: If one runner is much taller than another, they may have trouble exchanging batons smoothly. Space them out so they don't have to do a baton exchange. If a pair of athletes do not practice well together for temperamental reasons, and the coach cannot solve this problem, consider rearranging so they don't have a handoff together. If one athlete is particularly poor at passing, consider placing them fourth. If an athlete is poor at receiving, consider putting them first.
Summary:
Place your best starter first. Choose the second runner. Pick a good bend runner for the third leg. End with an eager finisher. Adjust for smooth handoffs.