Problem: Article: Clicker training is when you use positive reinforcement to encourage good behaviors. The clicker is a small device that makes a clicking noise. You can find them at many pet stores, and they are often used in dog training. You reward good behaviors and click at the same time, so the rabbit comes to associate the clicking sound with happy things. You can also use a simple clicking pen for this sound. Associate the clicker with good things. Give the rabbit food, and as the rabbit takes a bite, make the clicking noise. If it startles the rabbit, you can muffle it a bit. You can also sound the clicker first, then give the bunny a small treat. Repeat several times, training in small bits each day to get your bunny used to the clicker sound. You can test to see if your bunny understands by making the noise when the bunny is doing something else. If it turns towards you, looking for food, the rabbit understands. For instance, maybe you want the rabbit to come when you call it. Once you have the rabbit coming to the clicker, you can start working on its name. As you make the clicking sound, also call the rabbit's name. Reward the rabbit with food as it comes towards you. Practice this step every day. After a few days, take out the clicking step to try just calling the rabbit's name. The reason you start with clicking is it is a short, identifiable sound that's easy for the bunny to understand. Moving to the name will take a little time. Once you get the rabbit to come to you on cue, you can work on petting and touching. Start by training the rabbit to touch its nose to your hand. After that, work towards petting the rabbit, rewarding with clicking and treats. As the rabbit approaches you, hold out your hand. If your rabbit comes up to sniff or touch your hand, reward the rabbit with a click and a treat. Move your hand around to different places, and then hold still so the rabbit can approach. Every time the rabbit comes close to or touches your hand, immediately click and deliver a treat. When your rabbit seems confident, start gently moving your hand over its head as it touches you. As you press towards the rabbit, click and give a treat. That way, it associates you touching it with food. Once you pet its head with confidence, try touching other areas, such as its rump or paw. In fact, you can use head pets for a reward for touching other areas once your rabbit finds it enjoyable. If your rabbit seems upset by the petting, move back to just getting it to touch your hand until the rabbit seems happy and confident again. One way to encourage the training to go faster is to wait until it's dinnertime. Then, use the training session to feed it part of its dinner. That way, the rabbit will be more motivated to come over to the food because it's hungry.
Summary: Use a clicker to train tame behaviors. Decide on desired behaviors. Move towards touching. Work when the rabbit is hungry.

Problem: Article: Use an electric drill and a small drill bit to do this. You can drill as many or as few holes as you'd like, but try to space them evenly. Make sure that you are drilling all the way through the wood. Can't find any driftwood? Use a branch or a dowel instead. The best type of string to use would be nylon beading thread, fishing line, or beading wire. You will need one length of string for each hole that you made. The strings don't all have to be the same length. Use a tight, double knot, and don't trim off the tail end. For a stronger hold, slip a crimp bead over the knot, and pinch it shut with a pair of pliers. Don't have bells? Use anything else that will make noise when clinked together. Metal charms, shells, and keys would all work great! Make sure to push the first couple of beads through both strands of string so that the tail end from the knot doesn't stick out. You can string the beads randomly or use a pattern. Leave a few inches/centimeters at the other end of the string empty. Consider adding some metal and wood beads for an interesting effect. At this point, take a look at the chime, and decide whether or not you are happy with the length. If something is too long, pull a few beads off. You can make your wind chime look more interesting by varying the lengths. Make sure that the bead is large enough so that it doesn't slip through the hole in the wood. The bead will help keep the string in place. Thread it back through the last couple of beads on your chime, then cut off the excess. Tie the ends of the twine to itself with a knot to secure it. If you'd like something fancier, drill a hole into each end of the driftwood, then insert a small hook. Attach the hooks to a delicate chain.
Summary: Drill some holes into a piece of driftwood. Decide how long you want your chimes to be, then cut your string twice as long. Tie a mini bell to the end of each string. Slip glass beads onto the string. Pull the string through the holes in the driftwood. Thread a large bead onto the string and tie the string around the bead in a tight knot. Pull the string back down the hole. Cut some twine, and wrap both ends around your chime to make the hanger.

Problem: Article: Run 1 head of napa cabbage under cold water to wash away any dirt. Set it on a cutting board and use a sharp knife to cut the cabbage into 1 inch (2.5cm) slices. Discard the stem end of the cabbage and set the cabbage pieces aside. and mince garlic and ginger. Peel 1 small onion and slice it into thin strips about 1 centimeter (0.4in) thick. Set the sliced onion aside. Peel 1 clove of garlic and about 1 inch (2.5cm) of fresh ginger. Mince the garlic and ginger. Pour 2 teaspoons (10 ml) of canola oil into a skillet and turn the heat to medium-high. Stir in the sliced onion, minced ginger, and minced garlic. Cook the mixture until the garlic and ginger become fragrant. Add the sliced cabbage to sliced onion in the skillet. Stir and cook the cabbage over medium-high heat until it wilts. Pour 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of soy sauce and 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of rice vinegar into the cabbage. Stir and continue to cook the cabbage until the cabbage softens. This should take 3 minutes. Add 2 teaspoons (10 ml) of toasted sesame oil to the cabbage and stir it in. Turn off the heat and serve the cabbage immediately. Consider serving it with steamed rice, teriyaki chicken, or noodles. Store the leftover cabbage in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3 to 5 days. The cabbage will become softer the longer it's stored.
Summary:
Rinse and slice the napa cabbage. Slice the onion Saute the onion, garlic, and ginger for 1 minute. Stir in the sliced cabbage and cook it for 2 minutes. Season and stir fry the cabbage for 3 more minutes. Stir in toasted sesame oil and serve the stir fried cabbage.