In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cape sundews will do well in bright greenhouses or even on a windowsill that gets lots of light. Unlike lots of other carnivorous plants, they don’t need to spend part of the year in a lower-temperature “dormancy period.” You also won’t be able to overwater these guys -- they love being wet! So long as you’ve got a spot in your garden with full sun, these trumpet-like pitcher plants are for you! There are lots of different Sarracenia varieties that can stay outdoors all year round. They appreciate warm to hot summers and high humidity, and they thrive in in-ground bogs or outdoor pots.  Sarracenia purpura does just fine in areas with shorter growing seasons and freezing temperatures over the winter, such as in the Northeastern United States or Southern Canada.  Some Sarracenia varieties, including psittancina, rosea, and minor, do better in areas that don’t experience harsh winters or long periods of freezing temperatures. Marsh pitcher plants, also called Heliamphora, appreciate a cooler indoor environment. They need lots of light, water, and high humidity, and they’ll do well in any room where you can provide these elements. These plants produce attractive red-greenish “pitchers” that catch their prey. These plants are pretty picky about temperature and light -- they need a cool spot and lots of sunlight! Because they’re so temperamental, they’re not great for beginners. There are lots of different varieties of butterwort, but an easy one to grow is the Mexican Pinguicula. This pretty little plant produces purple flowers and rosettes of silvery leaves. They do well as houseplants so long as they’re kept next to a bright window. These guys are so cool they’ve inspired Broadway musicals! Like Sarracenia, Venus fly traps thrive in outdoor full-sun spots that don’t drop below about 20℉ (about -6℃) during the winter. They also make great houseplants so long as they get enough light.
Summary: Go with a Cape sundew if you’re a beginner. Choose Sarracenia for a good outdoor plant. Grow a marsh pitcher plant if you want to keep it inside. Plant butterwort for a flowering carnivore. Pick a Venus flytrap for an iconic indoor/outdoor plant.

As a player asking a question, choose to ask it to the whole group instead of just one person.  You can also choose a different method of taking turns, such as the player always asking a question to the person to their left to continue play in a circular motion instead of picking new players at random. Ask a question to the whole group if you want to get more opinions, or compare answers amongst everyone. The player asking the question can also answer it themselves! Give players a time limit for answering any question to help speed up the game and encourage split-second decisions.  Set a timer or flip a gaming hourglass to keep track of the time. The shorter the time period, the more pressure it places on players to give an answer even when they don’t want to. Pick a penalty for any player who doesn’t answer in time, if you’d like. He or she can be considered “out” for the rest of the game, or have to answer three more questions in quick succession. Use a board game version of this game, which allows players to read pre-written questions off of cards and move through spaces on a playing board.  The goal for a board game would be to reach a finish line with pieces on a game board, or another objective of your choosing. Whether or not you have the board game, try playing with this rule: have the player that asks a question have to guess what the majority answer of all the other players will be before they answer out loud, or have all players guess what one person will choose. Come up with new questions by consulting any number of websites with “Would you rather” example questions. These are useful if you’re stuck in thinking of your own or want appropriate questions for a certain playing group.  Try checking out a family-friendly list of questions if you’re playing with kids. You might also print out questions for kids for a long car ride or other occasion.  Look for questions aimed specifically at adults if you’re playing with a more mature group.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask a question to the whole group. Set a time limit. Try the board game version. Get ideas for questions online.

Q: This is a great way to activate your hips and legs and get them warmed up. Simply hop from foot to foot and repeat this 5 to 6 times. For a harder warmup, jump as far to the side as you can without losing your balance. This exercise helps with your mobility and your balance, as you have to find your center of gravity on each hop so you don’t fall over. Stand upright and then take a large step backward with either your left or your right foot. Lower your hips until the opposite thigh is parallel to the ground and that knee is aligned over your ankle. Repeat this movement 5 to 6 times on each leg. This not only works out your legs, but it also helps improve your balance, which is an important part of cheerleading. For a more advanced move, go ahead and hold the lunge position for 10 seconds before returning to standing. This will stretch your hamstrings even more. While standing, take one heel and place it on the floor in front of you at a 45-degree angle. Lean forward and reach toward the toes on the outstretched foot. Keep your back and shoulders straight, and focus on feeling the stretch through the back of your legs. Hold the position for 15 to 20 seconds and then switch legs, repeating the movement 5 to 6 times per leg. It’s okay if you can’t reach your toes yet. If you need to, keep your hands on your knees and focus on holding the pose and keeping your back straight without hunching over at the waist. Sit on the ground with your legs in a straddle position (legs are out to the side instead of in front of you). Place your hands on the ground in front of you, then left a leg up off the floor about 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm). Hold that leg up for 4 to 5 seconds, then set it back down. Repeat this movement 5 to 6 times on each leg. Try to increase the amount of time you can hold your leg up in the air by 1 second every day. This will build up your leg muscles and help you have more explosion power when you do your jumps. Sit on the ground and gently roll onto your back. Raise your legs up into the air, and then spread them out so they are in the straddle position. Put one hand on each inner thigh, and push against your thighs as you simultaneously try to bring your legs together. Hold each stretch for 10 to 15 seconds, and repeat this movement 5 to 6 times. Keep your back, shoulders, and head flat again the ground during this movement. In addition to working your legs and improving your jumping abilities, this move will also work your core.
A: Warm up your legs by doing side-to-side hops. Wake up your thighs by doing backward lunges. Do a standing hamstring stretch for your back, glutes, and hamstrings. Complete a set of straddle lifts to help improve your jumps. Stretch your inner thighs by doing supine straddles.

Problem: Article: Sprinkle 1cm or half an inch of salt into the base of a clean and dry crock, jar or ceramic storage container with lid. Make sure they're clean and dry. Sprinkle a light layer of salt over each layer of basil leaves. Continue this way until all the leaves have been added. About every 10 or so layers, press down gently to slightly firm but not crush the layers of leaves. Press firmly but gently. Finish by pouring in a lot more salt to compact everything down. Shake and jolt the crock a bit to help ease the salt into all the cracks and crevices between the layers. Place the crock in a cool and dry spot. The pantry is often ideal, or a cellar. Leave as long as you like. Shake the salt off the leaves then cook with them as usual.
Summary:
Prepare the salt. Have the basil leaves ready to add. Layer the basil leaves into the crock. Fill to within 5cm or 2 inches from the top. Store. To use, simply remove the leaves needed and restore any removed salt layer.