" There are two primary sitemaps you can download: XML Sitemap for search engines and HTML Sitemap for your website readers. Click the link to download your sitemap. Finally, upload your new sitemap to the "public_html/" folder. Your sitemap is ready for the search engines and your readers.
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One-sentence summary -- Start by going to xmlsitemaps and enter your full website address and click "Start. Grab what you need.

Find a hot meal and possibly other services at soup kitchens, which are commonly run by churches and charities. Soup kitchens also offer networking and outreach opportunities. You can get to know other people who are living on the streets, and may find someone who can help you better your circumstances. If you can't find a soup kitchen, try religious facilities, which usually offer some type of charitable support. You may be able to get a few grocery items or a store gift-card. Ask the soup kitchen staff for information about related services, programs that help the homeless, and opportunities for assistance in getting off the streets, but don't ask them to give you money or let you stay with them. . While you want to avoid walking up to people and soliciting them for help, panhandling for food can keep you fed while you live on the streets. People are often more willing to donate food than to give money. If you are able to blend in with other customers, go into grocery stores and collect the free samples. Don't take multiple samples from the same booth unless the person working the table gives you permission. Keep track of which store offers the most samples so that you can return there. Be sure to act like a customer. It's a good idea to make a small purchase, even if it's just a single piece of fruit or a pack of noodles. Visit farmer's markets after closing to see if you can get leftover produce for free or very cheap. . Stores and restaurants throw out food every day, and some of that food could be going into your stomach. Dumpster diving has become common because even people who can afford food choose to do it. Check the area around the dumpster so that you can avoid confrontations with people who may not want you to remove items from that dumpster, such as a business owner or someone who already dives there. When in doubt, don't eat food that might have gone bad. Most chain grocery stores throw out extra food even before the best by date. Look in bins behind stores such as Walmart, Kroger, or Safeway. Find out if dumpster diving is legal in your area and don't go into bins that are in gates. Your diet will likely suffer when you're living on the streets, but you can keep yourself in better health by making sure you get enough protein. While you might not be able to get meat, low cost options exist. For example, try peanut butter for cheap protein that doesn't need refrigeration. Beans are another great option, though you may need to warm them. Supplement your soup kitchen meals, samples, dumpster scores, and donations by keeping a snack stash. Depending on how much money you can find or earn, purchase or collect low-cost, non-perishable food that you can carry in your bag. Try nuts, trail mixes, and nut butters, which contain protein and fats. You can also try dried foods like raisins, beef jerky, and granola bars that are light and often nutritious, though they cost more. Remove packaging from food to make it less bulky and reduce weight. Look for snacks while you're dumpster diving. They may be past their sell-by date, but they are usually still good for awhile. Collect free condiments that you can use in a pinch when other food is unavailable. Water is more essential than food, so keep a water bottle with you at all times. Fill up your water bottle every time you see a water fountain or clean sink, even if it isn't empty. While water is easily found in the city, you don't want to risk being caught with an empty bottle because dehydration is one of your biggest risks. If you aren't in a city, then look for flowing water or catch rain water.
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One-sentence summary -- Visit soup kitchens. Ask for food Get free samples. Dumpster dive Prioritize proteins. Keep lightweight snacks. Carry a water bottle.

When grown indoors, dill plants prefer temperatures on the cool side. So, adjust your indoor thermostat so that the temperatures hover around the low 70s. Dill plants may wilt and die if left in high temperatures for too long. Dill thrives in full sunlight. Place the plant in a south-facing window, or on a porch or patio that receives full sun for several hours a day. If left for weeks without enough sunlight, the dill will wither. As the dill grows, its stalk may not be strong enough to support the plants own weight. Help the plant by placing a stake in the soil near its base once the plant is about 1 foot (0.30m) tall. Over time, the dill will grow around the stake. Purchase a stake at a local hardware store or plant nursery. The stake doesn't have to be made from any special material. A dowel would suffice, as would any firm piece of wood at least 2 feet (0.61m) tall. If the soil feels dry, water the plant until water runs into the dish beneath the pot or planter. Water by pouring the water directly onto the soil from a height of 23 inches (5.17.6cm). This becomes important once the dill stalk reaches 2 feet (0.61m), because the leaves could mildew if watered from overhead. To see if the dill needs watering, press your finger into the soil: it should be damp, but not muddy or soaking wet.
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One-sentence summary --
Keep the dill plants around 70F (21C). Locate the pot so the dill receives 5-6 hours of direct sun each day. Insert a wooden stake near the base of the dill plant. Water the dill plants at the soil level twice per week.