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Once you fill your feeder, keep an eye on it. You'll obviously need to refill it if it's empty, but you'll also need to change out the nectar if it gets cloudy, has black spots, or white strings. These three are all signs that it's gone bad, and your birds will not come back to a feeder that isn't safe or tasty. When will it go bad? That depends on the weather: Temperature: 71-75 (21.5-24C); change every 6 days Temperature: 76-80 (24-26.5C); change every 5 days Temperature: 81-84 (26.5-29C); change every 4 days Temperature: 85-88 (29-31C); change every 3 days Temperature: 89-92 (31-33C); change every 2 days Temperature: 93+ (33C+); change daily Hummingbirds will not come to a feeder that is covered in ants or that has dead ants swimming in the saucer. To prevent ants from spoiling all your efforts, use an ant guard it's a little tray that's full of water (a moat, really) that you attract the the cord on top of your feeder. The ants can't pass the water without drowning. Some feeders come with this while others do not. In certain home and gardening stores (or online) you can purchase an ant guard individually. Some people suggest putting putting petroleum jelly on top of the feeder to create a sticky goo the ants get through. This may work, but in hot weather, you run the risk of the jelly melting and getting into the birds' food. Bees are another unwanted animal that you'll have to keep away from your feeder they'll even be territorial with the birds. They're harder to get away than ants. In general, there are three things you can do: Keep the feeder clean at all times. Residue from splashing and dripping will attract the bees. Place a saucer of sugar water (a 1:1 ratio, much stronger) elsewhere in your yard. Buy a feeder that has tubes. Only the hummingbirds will be able to get into the tubes to the sugar water and the bees won't sense the delicacy. . In general, you want to clean out your feeder every time you go to refill it (hence why an easy-to-clean feeder is important). Use a scrub brush and mild soap and water and just take a minute to get it fresh. And get the soap off too you don't want soap ruining the birds' dinner. This is especially important if the sugar water has gone bad again, if there are white strings, black spots, or if it's cloudy. If you don't clean it well, your next batch will spoil faster.

summary: Change your nectar every couple of days, depending on the weather. Use an ant guard. Keep away the bees. Clean out the feeder regularly

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Think about what you like to eat and how often you want to eat it. Plants like tomatoes, peppers, and squash will keep producing all year long, while vegetables like carrots and corn will only produce once. Buy seedlings from a garden store or farmer's market. Be sure to buy seedlings that haven't bloomed yet, and make sure to ask if they've been treated with chemicals. To be a true organic garden, your plants should be completely free of chemical fertilizers and pesticides. Plant seedlings into your organic, compost-rich soil and set them in areas where they'll receive full sun: at least 6 hours a day. Plant thickly to prevent weed growth. Companion plantings can fill in spaces in vegetable gardens, too, and will help you make the most of a small space. Spaces that are planted thickly enough will discourage weeds from growing between plants that you want. Organic mulches, including bark, wood chips, and grass clippings, gradually break down and enrich the soil. In the meantime, they control weeds, help to moderate soil temperatures, and slow evaporation, meaning that you can water less. Water in the morning, when the temperature is cool and there's less risk of evaporation, which will deprive your plants of water. Watering in the evening isn't ideal, as it keeps your plants wet overnight and encourages mildew. It's still preferable to watering in the middle of the day, though. Regularly taking off the green portions of weeds will deprive them of the nourishment they need to continue growing. Weeds are any plant you don't want growing in an area, and may include invasive ornamental or productive plants, such as ivy and mint. Use a hoe and keep it sharp. Try a Dutch hoe or scuffle hoe instead of a conventional gooseneck style hoe. Hoe each area frequently enough to keep green weeds down. Hand weed to remove the roots of perennial weeds that grow back. Also hand weed carefully around established plants, to avoid uprooting the plants you want. Try heat to control weeds in cracks, in the form of steam, a heat gun, boiling water, or even a small blowtorch, carefully applied. Many creatures can help your garden. Arrange the conditions of your garden to encourage them by: Putting out seed for birds Adding compost to your soil to attract worms Planting alyssum, sunflowers, lemon balm, and parsley to invite beneficial insects

summary: Choose plants for your organic garden. Plant your seedlings in full sun after the last frost. Mulch areas around plants 2in (5.1cm) deep. Water your garden in the morning. Weed your garden every few weeks. Attract helpful creatures by adding seeds, compost, or flowers.

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Most mechanical bulls are surrounded by bouncy, padded flooring. Use this padding to hop up and get your right or left leg over the bull. Then, use your hands and arms to steady yourself on top. Your legs should hang down on each side of the bull's back. Some people might have trouble initially mounting the bull because it is too high. This is why you should use the padded flooring to your advantage. Try not to jump too high because you might miss and jump over the bull completely. Mechanical bulls will either have a padded strap or a long rope handle that you can hold on to. Use this after you jump up on the bull to stable yourself and adjust your positioning. It is best to hold on to it underhanded with your non-dominant hand. Holding on to the rope underhand allows for the best stability when the bull is in motion. It also helps you to release your grip more easily when you fall. It's best to position your body as far forward on the saddle as you can. This will help to minimize your movement, which will ultimately keep you on the bull longer. Once you are far up on the saddle, squeeze the sides of the bull with your thighs so you are firmly rooted to the bull's body. Position your legs forward and avoid angling them behind you when you're sitting on the bull. If your feet are behind you, it will be harder for you to balance while the bull is moving and you may fall forward on the bull if it moves down. Once your legs are positioned correctly, dig your heels into the sides of the bull and point your toes outward. This will allow you to get a better grip on the bull with your feet. Don't use your toes to try to hold on to the bull. They do not have enough strength to keep a good grip.
summary: Jump up and bring 1 leg over the bull to sit in the saddle. Hold on to the rope palm up with your non-dominant hand. Move your body forward in the saddle and squeeze it with your thighs. Pull your legs forward. Dig your heels into the bull's side.