Write an article based on this "Perform an ollie by lifting the board into the air with pressure on the rear. Do a kickflip by doing an ollie then sliding your index finger off of the side in the air. Perform a heelflip by angling your middle finger and curling your index finger slightly."
article: Place your middle finger on the rear lip and your index finger on the center of the board, then press your middle finger down to lift the front wheels up. In a swift motion, press down hard on the rear to force it into the air and keep the board balanced with your central finger. The board will come down and land on all four wheels!  Ollies are easier to do with some momentum, but practice without moving the board first. Some people like to place their central finger closer to the nose lip of the board because it gives you more control in the air. You will follow the same motion you did to perform an ollie, but while it is in the air, slide your index finger off of one side of the board quickly.  The board will rotate once in the air and come to be right-side-up by the time it lands. Use two fingers to press down on the top when the board comes down to land it successfully. With your middle finger on the rear lip and your index finger just behind the bend at the front lip, launch the board into the air. Curl your index finger slightly to flick the nose away from you. Your board will rotate sideways away from you once, then catch and land it. You may find this easier to do if your board is angled towards you before you launch it into the air, as this allows for your index finger to more easily curl towards you.

Write an article based on this "Try protective undergarments. Consider using a mattress cover. Try an underpad or overlay."
article: Protective, waterproof undergarments can limit the frequency of wetting the bedding and mattress. However, some argue that this may interfere with the child’s motivation to be dry. On the other hand, changing soaked bedding and pajamas once or more a night quickly becomes very tedious. For this reason, protective undergarments might be seen as a necessary part of treatment. Here's a solution to consider that embraces both strategies:  Purchase both washable, absorbent cloth underwear and vinyl pants. Cloth underwear is worn under the vinyl pants. This allows the child to be able to feel wet, while limiting or preventing urine from soaking everything else. Keep in mind that different strategies may work for different kids or one might work better at particular times (such as when traveling or visiting others). To protect expensive mattresses from stains and odors, which can be particularly difficult to remove, try a waterproof mattress cover. These covers protect the mattress from urine and can easily be cleaned and deodorized. What's more, they're relatively inexpensive—especially vinyl mattress covers.  Mattress covers come in several sizes. Fitted covers fit the same way a fitted mattress sheet fits, with elastic to hold the cover onto the mattress from underneath. Zippered covers encase the entire mattress and zip closed for a secure fit that won't come loose from tossing and turning in the night. Deep mattress covers are sized to fit mattresses that are especially thick, such as pillow-top mattresses. Protective bedding comes in several forms, all effective in protecting the mattress and/or bedding. With many products available, you'll be able to find one that easily fits your budget and needs. These can be used over or under the fitted sheets on your child's mattress—they are the same thing just used in different ways. These products are also known as “rubber sheets.” A waterproof layer is situated under an absorbent material to protect bedding as the absorbent material is soaked with any urine.  The main advantage to overlays is that they can be removed and replaced by a dry one very easily. Since they're on top, it's a relatively easy process. Some products are washable and reusable. However, disposable overlay pads can be particularly convenient when traveling.

Write an article based on this "Ask for certification that the animal is healthy. Look at the hedgehog’s eyes. Check the animal’s nose. Take a look at the hedgehog's skin. Make sure the hedgehog is well proportioned. Watch how the hedgehog walks."
article:
Reputable breeders will have veterinary records on the parents and proof of vet checks on the babies. They should also be able to give you information about any illnesses or issues that the hedgehog has had, and inform you about any vaccines the hedgehog might be required to get in your area. If the seller seems shifty or unwilling to share details about the animal’s health, buy elsewhere. They should be round, bright, and fully open. There should not be any sign of discharge from or crustiness around the eyes, as this can indicate an illness. A healthy hedgehog will have a dry, clean nose. A wet, runny, or crusty nose is a sign that the animal is not well. While hedgehogs’ backs are covered on spines, you’ll still be able to see some of their skin as they move around. Be wary if you see any bumps, sores, or other odd spots. If the hedgehog rolls over, you can also see its fur-covered belly. The fur should be soft, smooth, and free of any mats or tangles. There should not be any missing patches of fur or areas where the fur is thinned out. A healthy hedgehog will eat well. The animal’s body should be plump, with no loose skin. It should not be so fat, however, that it cannot roll into a ball. African hedgehogs, a variety commonly sold as pets, are at risk of a neurodegenerative condition known as Wobbly Hedgehog Syndrome (WHS). Before purchasing a hedgehog, watch it walk. If it wobbles, limps or winces, the hedgehog is not likely to be healthy, and should not be sold.  Hedgehogs with WHS will suffer a number of health problems, and likely die at a young age. Reputable dealers will not knowingly sell hedgehogs affected by WHS.