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Some good spots are near a window with lots of sun or on an open porch. The plant will grow best in full sunlight, so try to keep it exposed as much as possible. Check the soil daily by sticking your pointer finger into the dirt up to the second knuckle. If the dirt feels moist, then the plant still has enough moisture and you should wait to water it. If the soil feels dry, pour some water over evenly over the dirt's surface. It's better to water plants when they need it, rather than on a set schedule. Generally speaking, though, date palm plants will need to be watered about once a week. Once you notice that the plant is outgrowing its current pot or growing roots out of the bottom of the pot, you'll need to move it to a bigger pot. Keep doing this throughout the plant's life as it keeps growing. Always water the plant well before and after transplanting it into a new pot. Once the plant has grown to tree size, you can move the large pot outdoors onto a deck or porch. Make sure to keep it in a spot with maximum sun exposure. If necessary, you can also keep it indoors in a large pot near a sunny window. However, keep in mind that this will severely hinder its growth. If you live in a warm enough climate, you can also transplant the date palm into the ground outside. As long as you live in a warm enough climate, you can move your date palm plant outdoors and plant it in the ground. You'll need to choose a sunny spot and dig a hole large enough to hold the plant's roots. Take the plant out of its pot and set it in the hole, then fill it in with soil. Keep in mind that over time, date palms can reach heights of 50 feet (15m). Choose a spot that will give the tree plenty of room to grow!

summary: Keep the pot in a sunny area. Water the plant whenever the first 2 inches (5.1cm) of soil feels dry. Transplant the date palm into larger pots as it grows. Transplant the date palm into the ground if it gets too big for a pot.

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Believe it or not, it is much easier to fall asleep in a cool environment than a toasty, well-heated room. Try to achieve a temperature in your bedroom between 60 and 67F (15.619.4C). Personal preference has an effect here too, but the ideal sleeping temperature for most people falls into this range. Try it and you may be surprised. Babies and toddlers sleep better at a slightly warmer temperature. Their ideal range is between 67 to 70F (19 to 21C). If you are a light sleeper, wear ear plugs and eye covers to prevent stimuli from waking you up. If early morning sunlight wakes you up, hang blackout curtains to block it. If loud noises in the night are unavoidable, comforting background could help cover them up. Try running a whirring fan or playing quiet, calming instrumental music. If your room is dry, a humidifier can solve two issues at once. This is especially important if you suffer from back or neck pain, but anyone can benefit from arranging themselves and their pillows in a comfortable position. Try one of these: Sleep on your side, with your knees pulled up slightly toward your chest. Place a pillow between your knees to keep your pelvis and spine straight. Sleep on your back only if your mattress provides comfortable support. Try a second pillow beneath your knees and/or under the hollow of your back for additional support. Sleeping on your stomach is not recommended, as it can cause breathing issues and neck pain. If this is the only way you can fall asleep, sleep on the edge of a tall pillow, so you can tilt your head slightly for air flow, but don't need to wrench your neck to do so. Some people sleep without a pillow, while others prefer one or two large, soft pillows. Go with the option that keeps your neck and shoulders relaxed throughout the night. If you feel tense when you wake up, and can't find a pillow that works for you, try rolling up a towel and placing it under your neck for direct support. If you can't find a comfortable position for your arms, try holding a large pillow, rolled up towel, or stuffed animal. A heavier blanket or cover can increase your sense of security while falling asleep. Depending on personal preference and current weather, you may prefer a light quilt, a warm, thick comforter, or even a weighted bean blanket. Change your sleeping setup when the weather gets warmer, especially if you wake up sweaty or feeling trapped in the bedclothes. If you normally sleep naked under blankets, try sleeping in pajamas under just a sheet. Take a cool shower just before you go to bed. Turn on a fan to keep you and your room cool. If you don't have air conditioner, wet cloths or paper towels and drape them over your face and arms. Alternatively, attach a mister or fine mist gadget above your bed so that it can spray your face with cool water. For example, you could use a plant mister.

summary: Keep the room cool but comfortable. Reduce sound and light. Consider white noise. Pick a sleeping position. Test different pillow arrangements. Use heavy blankets in cool to normal temperature. Get comfortable in hot weather.

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Use a sturdy bowl that won't get knocked over. Change the water and clean the bowl with soap and hot water at least once a day. If your snake goes to the bathroom in the water, change it as soon as possible. Unless the humidity levels are too low, keep the water on the cool side of the tank. As a rule of thumb, feed your snake mice that are no larger than 1 times the widest point of its body. Choose frozen feeder mice instead of live prey, which could injure your snake. Thaw a feeder mouse completely before giving it to your snake, and wash your hands thoroughly after feeding your pet. A pinkie feeder mouse is the right size for a hatchling milk snake. As it gets older, switch to juvenile mice, then feed your fully grown milk snake adult mice. If your snake is under a year old, feed it every 5 to 6 days. Once it's an adult, feed it every 10 to 14 days. To feed your snake, place a wide food dish in the tank, grasp a thawed mouse with a pair of tongs, and set the mouse on the dish. If you breed your snake, feed it twice a week to ensure healthy egg production. Since milk snakes are nocturnal, feeding it at night and covering the cage could encourage it to eat. Thawing the feeder mouse for an additional 30 minutes, or until it's warmer than room temperature, could also do the trick. If you suspect your snake is bored with its food, try switching to feeder chicks. You could also try wiggling the mouse or chick with a pair of tongs to get your snake's attention. Use a long pair of tongs and keep your hands as far away from the mouse as possible to avoid getting accidentally bit. Stressed snakes don't eat, so make sure the temperature, humidity, and other conditions in the tank are within recommended ranges. If everything checks out and your snake still won't eat, schedule an appointment with an exotic animal vet.
summary: Keep a heavy dish of clean water in the tank at all times. Offer thawed feeder mice that are about as wide as your snake. Feed your snake every 1 to 2 weeks. Try covering the tank or warming the food if your snake won't eat.