Write an article based on this "Cut the stems with scissors. Fill a plastic, airtight container halfway full with silica gel. Place the flowers upright in the silica. Fill the rest of the container with silica gel. Let the flowers set for two weeks. Visit your local craft store to purchase a shadow box. Remove the flowers and spray them with a fixative spray. Arrange them inside the shadow box. Hot glue the flowers to the back of the shadow box. Display the shadow box."
article: Clip the stems until 12 inch (1.3cm) of stem is left. Discard the stems. Depending on the size of your container, you may need to use multiple containers to fit all of your flowers. Before placing the flowers in the silica gel, sprinkle silica gel inside the flowers. Make sure silica gel gets all the way inside the petals. Contrary to its name, silica gel is more like a sand than a gel. You can find containers at your local hardware store or crafts store. Place them side-by-side, but try not to overcrowd them. Leave a little room, about 12 inch (1.3cm) of space, between each flower. Additionally, avoid stacking the flowers on top of each other. Do not pour the silica gel directly on top of the flowers since this will distort its shape. Instead, build up the silica gel by spreading it around the flowers. Add silica gel until the flowers are completely covered. Place and secure the lid on each container. Place the containers in a cool, dry place, like a hallway or bedroom closet. Do this while your flowers are setting. Choose a shadow box that is 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10.2cm) deep. This way, the flowers will have enough room to fit inside the shadow box. Gently pour the silica gel out into a large bowl to remove the flowers. Mist each flower with fixative spray. The fixative spray will help preserve the color of the flowers. Alternatively, use hairspray. You can purchase fixative sprays from your local crafts store. Remove the back of the shadow box. Place the flowers upside down against the glass. Arrange them however you like. Play with the arrangement before you decide on a final design. Take a picture of the final design so you have a reference to refer back to once you begin gluing the flowers to the back of the shadow box. Lay the back of the shadow box flat on a protected work surface. Place a dime-sized amount of hot glue on the back of a flower. Place and hold the flower to the back of the shadow box for 30 seconds. Repeat this process for each flower. To protect your work surface, cover it with sheets of newspaper. You can purchase a hot glue gun and glue from your local crafts store. Hang the box on a wall in your bedroom, living room, or dining room. Alternatively, place the box on a shelf, or stand it up against the wall on top of a table.

Write an article based on this "Keep the smoke in your mouth after a medium-sized drag. Open your mouth and exhale gently. Quickly inhale the smoke back. Adapt this into a "Snap Inhale" as you get more comfortable."
article: Ghosting is when you exhale some of the smoke, then inhale the cloud back into your mouth. Open you mouth roughly halfway and slowly exhale the smoke from your mouth for a few seconds. Be gentle, keeping the smoke from getting too far from your face. Think of letting the smoke escape, instead of forcing it out. Keep your lips together and lean forward, sucking up all the smoke like a vacuum or Ghostbuster. Let the smoke out of your mouth and then bring it back, but you can do it much faster with a snap inhale: Curl your tongue up to the roof of your mouth with your lips still closed and mouth filled with smoke. Snap your tongue down as your mouth opens to push the smoke out in a puff of air. Suck back in the cloud of smoke like a normal ghost, but do it quickly, before it fades away.

Write an article based on this "Start with 2 c (400 mL) of white distilled vinegar. Add 2 to 3 tbsp (29 to 44 mL) of lemon juice concentrate, if desired. Add 1 to 2 tsp (7 to 14 mL) of dish soap to kill particular plants. Mix 1 fl oz (30 mL) of rubbing alcohol into white vinegar. Dilute the vinegar solution 1:1 with water. Pour the solution into a spray bottle and apply it to your weeds."
article:
Vinegar contains acetic acid, which effectively kills weeds. Keep in mind that vinegar is non-selective and will kill any living plant it touches, not just weeds. White vinegar can be used alone, or you can add additional ingredients to the vinegar to make an even stronger solution. Avoid using vinegar on or near your lawn, since it will kill the grass. Vinegar will raise the acidity of your soil. Before planting, test the pH of your soil and adjust it accordingly, if needed. Use horticultural vinegar with 20% acetic acid for increased effectiveness between pavers or on patios. The extra acidity will affect the pH balance of your soil and other plants. Lemon juice contains high levels of citric acid and can be effective when used with the white vinegar. If you want to try it, simply mix the lemon juice in with your 2 c (400 mL) of white distilled vinegar. Dish soap can be a helpful addition to vinegar when you're dealing with weeds that have a waxy coating or a "hairy" surface, like dandelion and crabgrass. The fuzzy exterior blocks the absorption of vinegar, but dish soap will penetrate the outer protective layer of the plant and help the mixture stick to the leaves. You can use dish soap or dishwasher detergent in liquid or powder form. Dish soap can be used in conjunction with a lemon-vinegar mixture, but a soap and vinegar solution will be very effective. Isopropyl alcohol can be very effective when mixed with white vinegar or even when used alone. You can also use cheap gin to achieve similar results. Simply add the alcohol of your choice to the white vinegar and stir it thoroughly. You can use alcohol, vinegar, and lemon juice together in one mixture, but a solution that strong may cause soil damage. You can use the full-strength solution if your weed problem is severe, but this is typically too strong. A 50/50 mix diluted with water will be very effective on weeds without traumatizing the area where it's used. Full strength solutions may penetrate the soil and kill the roots of plants other than weeds. They can also disturb crucial microorganisms in the soil. Use a funnel to transfer the solution to a spray bottle, then replace the nozzle tightly. Apply the solution to the weeds and monitor the results for 24 hours. If needed, you can apply more solution, but you probably won't need to. Set the nozzle to "stream" rather than "spray" if the weeds are growing close to plants that you don't want to kill. Don't forget -- weed killer does not discriminate. It will kill any plant it comes in contact with, so use it carefully!