Problem: Article: Fine textured mulch gets compacted and can starve your tree's roots of oxygen. Coarse mulch is too porous to maintain adequate water. A medium-textured mulch will hold water and won't starve the tree's roots of oxygen. Organic mulches include wood chips, bark, pine needles, leaves, and compost mixes. If you're unsure of how much mulch you'll need, type "mulch calculator" into a search engine to find online tools that will help you calculate the amount. See, for instance, https://schneidertree.com/mulch-calculator/. Lay down a thin layer of mulch around the tree. The mulch should not touch the tree itself. Leave 12 inches (2.55.1cm) of space between the base of the tree and the mulch. You can lay mulch up to an 8 feet (2.4m) diameter before it stops being useful. Keep layering the mulch around the tree until it's the proper depth. The mulch shouldn't be piled up in a hill and should be spread level around the tree. You can pile extra mulch around the edges of your mulch bed to create a barrier that will prevent the mulch from washing away when it rains. You can also place rocks around the mulch bed to create a barrier.
Summary: Purchase a medium-textured mulch. Spread mulch in a 45 feet (1.21.5m) diameter around the tree. Continue laying down mulch until it's 24 inches (5.110.2cm) deep. Create a mulch-bed barrier with stones or extra mulch.

Problem: Article: You can string some beads and hand these from the bottom of your dream catcher to add color and interest. Thread a needle and tie a knot at the bottom. Then, string some beads onto the thread and tie the thread to the bottom of the dreamcatcher. Feathers are often added to dream catchers as a decorative touch. Thread a needle and insert the needle through the ends of the feathers. Then, tie the thread to the bottom of the dream catcher. Another option is to cut out feather shapes from felt fabric and attach these to the dream catcher with thread. An easy way to embellish your dreamcatcher is to cut some lace or fabric into strips and then tie them to the bottom of the dreamcatcher. Use some fabric and lace in colors that match or complement your yarn. You can also tie strips of ribbon to the bottom of the dreamcatcher.
Summary: Add beads. Include a few feathers. Cut up some lace or fabric.

Problem: Article: This might just make you sweat more, but many men find that an undershirt (particularly under dress shirts) is a good option. This allows your outer shirt to stay dry, while the undershirt will catch the sweat. Make sure your overshirt is big enough that the sweat does not transfer from the inner to the outer shirt. Choose shirts that are cut lower under the armpits so that your skin and the shirt touch less. Different brands and cuts fit differently, so do some experimenting. These will cover the underarm area that you are worried about. Even though the extra layer might make you warmer, wear a lighter shirt underneath so that the combination of the two garments is not too hot. Tank tops and sleeveless clothing reduce the amount of fabric near the armpit that might get sweaty. Without that fabric, air also circulates in the armpit, cooling your skin and preventing as much sweat from forming.
Summary: Put on an undershirt. Find loose fitting clothes that allow your skin to breathe and air to circulate. Wear a jacket, cardigan, or shrug. Experiment with sleeveless shirts and dresses.

Problem: Article: Latex begins to deteriorate as soon as you use it, and the more often you play, the quicker your goalie gloves will wear down. But by caring for your gloves properly, you can decrease the speed at which you have to replace them. Soft and tacky latex palm grips, like that in professional grade gloves, gives exceptional grip at the expense of durability. Very tacky game gloves can show signs of wear, including flaking, during the first use. Ensure that your game gloves stay in optimal shape by using training gloves. You can either use an old pair or game gloves or buy an inexpensive pair, which has the benefit of forcing you to work on your technique. Buy a relatively inexpensive training glove that has less palm grip but more durability. Not only will this save your game gloves, but it will refine your technical skills. You can convert old match gloves to training gloves once you have a new pair. It's important to maintain one quality pair for matches and another for training. Your gloves will get the most use during a match, so caring for them during the match is important. This is particularly important with "all weather" or "wet weather" models. Many areas of a soccer field can be dirty or muddy depending on the weather. If you warm up in these areas, it can reduce the efficacy of your gloves, so consider warming up someplace where there is less dirt. You can also use your training gloves for the warm up period. Softer latex gloves need moistened with water as the palm dries, but very soft latex palms can become slippery if they're too moist. Figure out the correct balance before a match so you don't hamper your efforts to defend shots on goal. Using your gloves will make them dirty no matter how carefully you play. Dirt and sweat breakdown the glove's latex and will eventually affect your game. By cleaning your gloves after every use or every few uses, you will extend their life. Clean each of your gloves separately and delicately. Put on one glove and run it under lukewarm water. Use a mild detergent or glove specific cleaner to clean off dirt, grime, and sweat. Rinse until the water runs clear and then press out excess water. Don't wring out your gloves, which can tear the seams. Hang your gloves to dry naturally without the aid of anything that will accelerate the drying process like a hair dryer or the sun, which will cause them to dry out and deteriorate more quickly. You can roll newspaper and place it in the fingers to help them keep their shape and dry more quickly. After you've played a game or washed your gloves, it's important to store your gloves properly. Most gloves will come with a bag specifically made for storing them. Store your gloves in a cool and reasonably moist environment. You don't want the gloves or the storage area to be wet because this can promote the growth of bacteria or mold, which will break down your gloves. Don't just throw your gloves in a bag and forget about them until the next game. Wipe them off if necessary and then place them in their storage bag. If they're especially sweaty, allow them to dry a bit before you place them in the storage bag. Don't place them with palms together when you store your gloves since they can stick together and then rip when you try to separate them. Your goalie gloves are a close and contained space that are exposed to sweat and bacteria that can promote odor. By properly cleaning and storing them, you'll inhibit the growth of bacteria and mold that make your gloves smell. Making sure to clean your gloves with a disinfectant will help remove sweat and bacteria so they don't smell. Airing out your gloves properly will ensure that they do get moldy or promote the growth of odor-causing bacteria. This means that you should allow your gloves to dry thoroughly after each game and cleaning.
Summary:
Understand that goalie gloves have a limited life span. Use training gloves. Care for the gloves during the match. Clean your gloves. Store your goalie gloves properly. Keep your gloves from smelling.