INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Third person point of view means you take an objective approach to the report. You shouldn't use words like "I," "you," or "we." Avoid referencing yourself or the audience and don't use slang. Stick to the facts and don't include your personal opinions unless the guidelines for the report specifically ask you to. Instead of writing, "I discovered" or "I used 3 data sources..." say "Findings showed..." or "Three data sources were used" Each paragraph should focus on 1 main idea and the paper should transition smoothly from 1 point to the next. The last sentence of each paragraph should segue the reader into the following paragraph. Play around with the organization of ideas until the paper flows smoothly from start to finish. For instance, the last sentence of the paragraph about rainfall and landslides could say, "Rainfall was especially impactful if the area lacked vegetation on the hillside." The topic sentence of the next paragraph should then describe the relationship between amount of vegetation and frequency of landslides. Cite the research sources you used as directed, whether by APA, MLA, or Chicago style. Don't forget to include in-text citations as well! and edit carefully. Look for misspelled words and grammatical errors. Remove irrelevant information, opinions, assumptions, and anything that is unclear. Be sure to vary your sentence structure and word choice, and use appropriate technical terms where applicable.

SUMMARY: Write in third person and keep things professional. Ensure your paper is organized logically. Cite your sources and include a bibliography. Proofread

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Red onion sets come in a bundle with about 10-20 total bulbs. When you are ready to plant them, take off their packaging and separate each bulb individually. You can also get onion bulbs from a garden supply store. For best growing conditions, plant your onions as soon as you can work the ground. Typically, this happens in the springtime right after the last frost. Do this when outdoor temperatures stay above 20F (7C) Onions grow best in direct sunlight for most of the day. Choose a spot away from tall plants so your onions won't be shaded. Onions grow full and healthy in soil high in nitrogen content. Using a garden spade, fill a large bucket halfway with organic potting soil rich in nitrogen. Then, fill the rest of the bucket up with compost. Mix the dirt up using your garden spade. This mixture provides ample nutrients to your red onions, so they can grow healthy. You can purchase nitrogen-rich soil and compost at home supply and garden supply stores. Onions do not need to be deep in the soil. Use a garden spade to remove about 2in (5.1cm) of dirt. The green shoots should poke above the soil, and the bulb should go underground. Put the bulb inside the hole you dug, and cover the onion with your potting soil and compost mixture. Plant your next red onion bulb or seed a few inches down, and continue doing this for all of your onions. This way, each plant has enough room for its roots to take to the soil. If you have multiple rows of onions, leave 1218in (3046cm) between each one. Use a garden hose or a watering can to thoroughly saturate your onions after you plant them. An immediate watering helps the plant take to its new home. Then, water your onions when the soil goes dry. On average, red onions need watering every other day depending on the amount of rain and the dryness of your climate.

SUMMARY: Purchase onion bulbs or seedlings from a local nursery. Plant the onions in late March or early April. Pick a spot in your garden with full sun. Mix equal parts of nitrogen-rich potting soil and compost in a bucket. Dig a hole about 12in (2.55.1cm) deep using a garden tool. Place the bulb or seedling in the hole with the root end facing down. Plant the rest of your onions about 4in (10cm) apart from each other. Water the soil thoroughly immediately then 1-4 times a week.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once planted, apply a layer of black mulch (3 to 6 inches (7.6 to 15.2cm)) on top of the soil around your tomato plants. You can add mulch to both gardens and pots. The mulch will keep the soil moist, but will also help control weeds and prevent ground rot. You can use commercial mulch that comes in plastic bags from a garden centre, or you can use straw. When laying the mulch on the ground, keep a 1in (2.5cm) space around the stem of your tomato plants to prevent fungal problems. Watering your tomato plants frequently and lightly can cause tomatoes to crack or the blossoms of the plants to rot. It can also allow the development of foliage disease. Soak the soil around your tomato plants every 7 to 10 days instead. When soaking your tomatoes, spray the undersides of the leaves with your hose to remove any initial spider mites that may have started to make a home. If the soil around your tomato plants is drying out before your next watering day, increase the frequency of the soaking. Tomatoes planted in pots may need to be soaked more frequently, as pots tend to dry out faster. The spray from an outdoor hose is of a high enough pressure to help keep spider mites from being able to make a home on your tomato plants. Spray your tomato plants with a hose, especially on the undersides of the leaves, on a weekly basis. This spray will help keep spider mites away and will also water your tomato plants. This method can be used on tomatoes planted in a garden and planted in pots. Be careful that the spray of water isn't too strong that it damages the tomato plants. You may want to use the nozzle and spray upwards on the plants to get the undersides of the leaves. Or, hold the leaves with your hands and turn them over before spraying them. Spider mites hate moist conditions. To help prevent spider mites on your tomato plants, ensure there is always a layer of water in the tray or saucers in which your tomato pots or containers are sitting. This water will keep the soil moist, which in turn, should help keep spider mites away. This method will only work for tomato plants in pots. However, if you put your tomato plants in a garden, you can leave buckets or pots of water in and around your plants to increase the general moisture around your tomatoes. This is especially important when the conditions are hot and dry. Tomato plants that are water-stressed are more susceptible to spider mite infestations. Cluster your potted tomatoes together on a porch or deck and place a humidifier in the middle of the cluster. Keep the humidifier going during the driest parts of the day. If your tomato plants are indoors, put the humidifier anywhere in the same room as the plants. Remember to check the reservoir of the humidifier frequently and keep it full of water.

SUMMARY:
Use black mulch to preserve soil moisture for your tomatoes. Soak your tomato plants every 7-10 days to prevent rot. Use a hose to remove spider mites from your plants. Keep a layer of water in your pot saucers to increase soil moisture. Install a humidifier close to your tomato plants to increase the moisture level.