Write an article based on this "Allow your flowers to dry fully."
article: This is incredibly important, because trying to apply a top coat too early or bumping your wet nails on something will distort your beautiful flowers. Some nail polishes are specifically marketed as quick drying, but others will take at least half an hour to dry fully. To speed up the process, dry your nails with a hairdryer. The trick is to set it on "cool." Hot air will actually keep the polish from hardening, so cool air is the way to go. The drugstore sells special polish-drying sprays, so pick one up if you're desperate to get your nails dried quickly.

Write an article based on this "Choose a time-frame for your list. Write down everything you need to do. Categorize the things you need to do. Put the list in order. Keep the list visible."
article: Do you have a particularly busy week coming up? A crazy day? Maybe thinking about everything you need to do before the end of the year is driving you nuts. Whatever the nature of your commitments, select the time-frame of the priorities list you hope to create to help you start managing those priorities and translating that stress into meaningful action. Short-Term Goals will often include things from many different categories. You might have several things you need to finish for work by the end of the day, as well as the errands you need to run before heading home, and various things to do around the house when you get there. You could have a list of stress-causers, all things that need to be done in the next several hours. Long-Term Goals might include larger ambitions that will need to be broken down into multiple steps you'll also need to prioritize. You might put "apply to colleges" on a long-term to-do list, which will involve many different smaller activities. The simple act of breaking it down, though, will simplify and demystify the process. Start breaking it down and writing down what exactly you need to do in whatever order the things occur to you. Within the time frame that's got you stressing, select all the tasks--however big or small--that will need to be accomplished and list them out. List projects that need to be accomplished, decisions that need to be made, and errands that need to be run. It may be helpful to break everything up into separate categories, basically creating different to-do lists for the different areas of your life. House chores might be one category, while work projects or school projects may be another. If you've got a busy social life, there might be a lot going on during the weekend that you've also got to prepare for and prioritize. Create separate lists for each. Alternatively, if it helps you to have everything in one place, you might consider creating an over-all to-do of home chores and responsibilities, work commitments, and things necessary for your social life. If you're feeling overwhelmed, it can help to have everything juxtaposed with everything else, to let you start seeing the importance of individual tasks compared with others. Identify the most important or urgent activities on the list and rewrite the list with those at the top. It's all relative to you and the topics on your list, so you might decide that school activities trump work projects, or vice versa. Alternatively, if everything is equally important and necessary, keep the list unordered and approach it alphabetically or randomly. As long as you're actively ticking things off the list, all that matters is that you're getting things done. Having a list in front of you with some items crossed off can help to ease some of your stress about getting things done. Especially true for long-term lists, keep your list somewhere visible where you'll be able to use it as a reminder for what you need to finish, actively crossing out or checking off the items as you complete them. If you've got an analog list on a piece of paper, hang it somewhere you'll commonly look, like the refrigerator door or a bulletin board near the front door, or your office wall. Alternatively, you might keep a list on your desktop open while you work on other things, so you can keep it fresh in your mind and delete the items when you finish them. Post-it notes make for great around-the-house reminders. If you put a Post-it reminding you to work on your paper on the television screen, you'll remember to do what's important instead of wasting time doing something less productive.

Write an article based on this "Grow the plants until they're 6 to 10 feet (1.8 to 3.0m) high. Wait 2 to 3 years to harvest the cardamom fruits. Gather the cardamom capsules by hand. Dry the cardamom capsules."
article:
Continue to water the plants regularly and fertilize them as needed. The plants will begin to grow tall, narrow stalks that reach high off of the ground. Keep in mind that it will take a few years for the plants to put on a lot of growth. The stalks will grow rows of bright green leaves that are about 2 inches (5.1cm) long. The plants will flower beginning in April or May and will continue to blossom through July or August. The yellow flowers are small and oval in shape. The flowers hold capsules that contain 15 to 20 cardamom seeds. Some plants may take up to 4-5 years until they bloom. Although the plants flower early in the year, wait to begin harvesting until October or November, so the cardamom can ripen. Once the capsules of cardamom fruit begin to dry out a little, pull one to see if it breaks easily. If the fruit snaps off easily, you can begin pulling off all of the ripe capsules. Cardamom plants will continue to produce more cardamom seeds every year. Depending on how many capsules you want to dry, you can use a variety of drying methods. For small-scale drying, spread the cardamom in a single layer and allow the sun to dry the capsules. Larger, commercial harvests often dry cardamom using extremely hot kilns. Once the cardamom is dry, you can open the capsules and crush the cardamom to cook or bake with.