If you find a large honeybee on the ground during the spring, when the weather is just starting to have warmer days, it may be a queen honeybee! If she stopped hibernating too early, she may have gotten caught by colder weather than she expected. Feel free to bring her inside to warm her up and feed her. However, you should plan to release her in a day or so her nest's survival likely depends on her return. It is usually only the queen honeybee that survives the winter. She carries the responsibility of establishing a new colony the following year. Unless someone you live with is allergic to bee stings, or the hive is dangerously close to somewhere you need to go frequently, let it be. The hive will only be there for one season, and it's value as a pollinator is increasingly significant in the context of declining bee populations. In fact, most individual honeybees only live for a few weeks. More directly, choose plants for your garden that bees love. Large scale agriculture has increased honeybees' dependence on cultivated crops, so providing uncultivated foraging areas is increasingly important. In particular, plant sweet clover, Dutch clover, alfalfa, purple vetch, birdsfoot trefoil, and partridge pea on your land. Allow trees and bushes such as linden, black locust, honey locust, Russian olive, wild plums, elderberries, red maples, willows, butterfly bushes, and honeysuckle to blossom as well. Contact your local natural resource management office for information about what you can plant to help the honeybees in your area. While you may need to apply an herbicide or pesticide to target another type of pest, mowing or tilling the weeds the weeds in your yard first will decrease the likelihood that you end up killing bees when you apply a pesticide. This is especially important if the weeds are blooming. In particular, mow fields with lots of milkweed, smartweed, and dandelion before applying any chemicals. Otherwise, these plants will likely be covered in bees!
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One-sentence summary -- Keep an eye out for a queen bee in the spring! Do not remove honeybee hives from your yard. Maintain bee foraging areas in your yard. Eliminate weeds by mowing or tilling the soil.

Q: Leave about 1/4"/6.35mm of the zucchini flesh in the bottom and on the sides of each "cup." Face the open end up.
A: Cut each zucchini into 2 inch/5cm columns, discarding the ends. Use a melon baller to spoon out the zucchini flesh from each slice. Arrange each zucchini cup on the baking sheet. Mix 1 1/2 cups of the shredded mozzarella cheese into the cooled meat and vegetable mixture. Spoon the meat and cheese mixture into the zucchini cups.

Article: For smoother, hydrated skin around your nails, moisturize everyday, multiple times a day. You always want your cuticles and nails to be hydrated, because hangnails, rips, and breaks happen when your nails and cuticles are dry. Keeping your hands moisturized is especially important in the dry, winter months. Dry hands are prone to cracking and peeling, so protect your hands from unnecessary exposure to activities that can dry out your skin. Avoid things like: Washing dishes in hot water without gloves. The hot water and soap pull out moisture from your hands. Wear gloves while you wash the dishes to protect your nails and hands. After you wash dishes, make sure your hands are fully dry. Acetone-based nail polish remover. Acetone removes important natural oils from your skin and nails. Not wearing gloves in the winter months. The cold, dry air during the winter dries out your skin, so protect your hands by wearing gloves. Rather than picking at loose skin around your nails, soak and moisturize your hands. Picking can lead to open cuts, which can breed infections. Some people pick the skin around their nails as a nervous habit. Looking into better ways to curb nervous habits, and practicing self-control can break this habit. . If your body is deficient on nutrients, your skin, hair, and nails all suffer. Eat plenty of lean proteins, vegetables, and fruits. To make sure your body properly absorbs nutrients, eat healthy fats.You can also take a vitamin supplement to support healthy nails. However, talk to your doctor before you take any supplements.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Moisturize often. Avoid drying agents. Avoid picking your skin. Eat a healthy, balanced diet

Article: This is a cool way of personalizing your ship. Lego pieces, knickknacks, ornate buttons, figurines, and more can be hot glued to the front of your ship as a figurehead. You can also make your own figurehead from spare cardboard. Cut out a square of cardboard and paint your own design on it. A simple painted skull-and-crossbones hot glued to the front of your ship will give your enemies the chills. Rigging refers to the ropes used on ships. Fasten thread along the sides of your ship with PVA glue. When the glue dries, your ship is finished. Simple rigging only needs to be glued to the sides of the ship. However, rigging can be as simple or complex as you desire.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give your ship a figurehead. Add rigging to your ship with yarn and enjoy your ship.