In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Every straw sounds different. It may even sound just like a clarinet!
Summary: Blow into the "reed" similarly to a woodwind such as an oboe.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a trowel or shovel to make a hole for each bulb. If you are planting lots of bulbs, digging long trenches makes planting much quicker. The largest bulbs, like tulips and daffodils, need holes about 4 to 6 in (10 to 15 cm) deep. You may want to dig shallow holes for other bulbs.  Read the instructions on the bulb packets to find out how deep each bulb needs to be planted. As a general rule of thumb, the hole needs to be 2 to 3 times deeper than the height of the bulb. Bulbs kept in pots are planted the same way. However, if you plan on putting the bulbs in the ground, take them out of the pots first. Use a nitrogen-phosphorus-potassium fertilizer, such as bags marked 5-10-5. Add a sprinkle of the fertilizer, about  1 in (2.5 cm) or less, to each hole. Mix the fertilizer into the soil at the bottom before planting the bulb.  Fertilizers are listed according to the quantity of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. The middle number, 10 in 5-10-5, stands for the ratio of phosphorus. A liquid fertilizer with a similar NPK composition. Bulbs are generally oval-shaped, like eggs. Rest the wider, flatter end against the soil. Leave the smaller end pointing straight up towards the soil’s surface. If you are unsure which side is the top, lay the bulb on its side. The plant will grow upwards on its own. Walk along your planting area, spreading the bulbs. Make sure they have adequate growing space on all sides. You may want to save space and improve your garden’s appearance by scattering the bulbs a little instead of planting them in a straight line.  Daffodils and tulips need about 3 to 6 in (7.6 to 15.2 cm) of space. Smaller bulbs, such as crocuses, need 2 in (5.1 cm) of space or less. Check the back of the packaging to see how much space each bulb needs. Push soil back into the hole, filling it again. Press down on the soil with a shovel to collapse any air pockets. Then, rake the soil flat and check to make sure the bulb is completely covered. Be careful to avoid stepping on the soil, since this can crush the bulbs and compact the soil. You may wish to mark the planting spots with garden signs. Water the soil immediately after planting the bulbs. Be generous, since you are unlikely to add too much water at first. Continue adding water until the soil stays moist.  You can add about 1 in (2.5 cm) of water in the fall to keep the soil moist. However, stop adding water after frost occurs in your area. You can test the soil by picking some up and rubbing it between your fingers. Moist soil clumps into a ball instead of falling apart.
Summary: Dig the soil 8 in (20 cm) deep. Spread a balanced fertilizer in the holes. Place the bulbs with the pointy side up. Position bulbs about 3 to 6 in (7.6 to 15.2 cm) apart. Cover the bulbs with soil. Water the soil until it is moist.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's possible that your dog climbs on the couch because they know you snack there, and there might be crumbs in the cushions. Or maybe your cat climbs on the kitchen counter because they know you put their food bowl up there from time to time. Whatever piece of furniture your pet is climbing on, there's a chance they've come to associate that location with food. Keep food away from the furniture you're trying to train your pet away from, and promptly clean up any messes you make on or near that furniture. One way to train your pet out of using furniture (and keeping your pet off, even when you're not home) is by making the furniture less comfortable. Buy some cheap place mats and cover one side of them with double-sided scotch tape. You can then lay these sticky mats, with the adhesive side up, on whatever counters or couch cushions your pet is drawn to, or just apply double-sided tape directly to the furniture. The sticky sensation will be extremely uncomfortable, yet it won't harm your pet, and if you're using place mats it won't damage your furniture, either. Aluminum foil is another simple furniture deterrent that will make furniture loud and uncomfortable, and therefore undesirable, without harming your pet or damaging your furniture. Simply lay sheets of aluminum foil across couches, chairs, and counter tops. You can also use an upside down plastic carpet runner across your couch and chair cushions. A simple way to keep pets off your couches and recliners is by laying other furniture, like folding chairs, across the cushions. This will remove all temptation by making the furniture completely inaccessible to your pet, yet it's still simple enough for you to easily remove when you want to sit on the couch or chair. One way to train your pet out of climbing onto furniture, especially when you're not home, is to lay a gentle trap. A good example of a harmless (yet effective) booby trap is to stack a bunch of empty soda cans on the furniture. Be sure the empty cans are well-rinsed, to ensure that no sticky residue gets on your furniture. You can build a little pyramid, either on a couch cushion or on the headrest above an armchair, and if your pet tries to climb up the toppling cans will frighten him off the furniture. Over time it may startle him enough to stay off the furniture permanently. If you don't want to create your own furniture blockers, there are a number of commercially-available furniture deterrent devices on the market. The Snappy Trainer consists of a large paddle attached to a sensitive trigger, which can detect when an animal has climbed onto the couch or chair cushion and causes the whole device to snap up in the air. The SSSCAT, another motion-activated device, shoots a blast of air at your pet if they cross the motion sensor while climbing onto your furniture. The Sofa Saver is a device you lay across the couch, and if your pet climbs onto it, the device activates a noisy alarm that will scare away your pet. Each of these devices can prove to be highly effective because they startle your pet without causing any harm, and they can be used even when you're not home.
Summary:
Keep food away from the furniture. Use double-sided tape. Use aluminum foil. Block access to furniture. Create a gentle booby trap. Buy a deterrent device.