These urns are made with a single-piece molded construction. Because of this, they tend to last longer and hold up better against the elements than less solid materials. Another major selling point of heavier urns is that they're less likely to overturn as a result of a storm, stiff breeze, or curious pet.  Quality materials give gardening urns a more tasteful, permanent appearance compared to the usual ceramic or plastic pots. Gardening urns aren’t cheap, especially when they’re made from stone or metal. It’s not uncommon for larger planters to go for $200 or more. If you think you might want to relocate your urn to a different spot in your garden, you might be better off purchasing a lightweight plastic or molded fiberglass model. In some cases, you may also be able to find urn-like planters fashioned from treated rattan, bamboo, and similar woods with a high strength-to-weight ratio.  Though they tend to wear out faster, plastic urns are the most economical option, and are much easier to set up and move than heavier materials. Mid-sized fiberglass or wooden urns arguably provide the best balance between durability, versatility, and aesthetics. Drainage holes make it easier for moisture to make its way out of an urn after a watering or heavy downpour. These days, almost all urns come with pre-formed holes for drainage. If you're unable to find one, however, you may be able to make them yourself by drilling a small hole every 4–6 inches (10–15 cm) around the circular base of the urn.  Be careful when drilling holes in stone or concrete urns. It's possible for these materials to crack when too much force is applied to them. Water can accumulate quickly in urns without adequate drainage, leading to wilting, rotting, and other serious issues that can threaten the health of your plants. A tall, slender urn may be just the thing you need to line an archway or fill in open areas strewn low-growing plants. Conversely, large, squat planters make eye-catching fixtures on their own and allow you to grow multiple plants in the same container.  Garden urns range in size from basic 10-12 inch (25-30 cm) plastic planters to massive stone and metal fixtures with diameters upwards of 30 inches (76 cm). Compact urns can be displayed on their own or situated on top of a bench, pedestal, or set of stairs, giving you more freedom in terms of how to work them into your garden.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a stone, concrete, or metal urn for greater durability. Go with a plastic, synthetic, or wooden urn for ease of movement. Select an urn with built-in drainage holes at the bottom. Look for urns that complement your gardening space.

Article: A quality razor blade means a quality shave. When proper preparation of the skin takes place, you will only need a single blade razor. However, picking a double or triple blade won't hurt your skin and can provide a closer shave.  Many razors have a pivoting head. This allows for the blade to move smoothly over the curves of the skin, helping ensure in a close shave. A disposable razor can still be an acceptable razor. Though often low quality, a disposable razor will serve you well when used only once or twice. If you desire a high-quality razor, check that the blade head is of similar weight to the handle by balancing the shaft on your finger. An off balance razor can lead to an unequal shave. Pay attention to how the handle feels in your hand. If the handle doesn't feel natural to you, there is usually a better option. If the handle is plastic, it may feel too light, and you may overcompensate with additional pressure that can cut your face. A better alternative to plastic is a metal handle, which will feel more hearty and is environmentally-friendly. Don't be afraid to replace those blades. When you select your razor, purchase extra disposable heads. Replace them often to prevent nicks, and scratches to your face. To extend the lifespan of any razor, dry it after use. Not only will a damp blade harbour bacteria, but the moisture will damage the blade. Creams are used to protect the skin from the razor blade. Shaving cream comes in varieties such as soaps, lather-ups, gel and foam. You may want to try them all to see what works for you.  Although it is not scientifically studied, many users find gels allow closer and more moisturizing shaves. Lather-ups and soaps are a more traditional cream and should be used by expert level shavers. Foams and gels come in a variety of forms that can be chosen based on your skin type and fragrance preference. Aftershave is used to reduce skin irritation and close pores. Many types of aftershave or balms are available depending on your skin type. Picking the right aftershave for you can take some experimentation.  If you have naturally dry skin, choose an aftershave in the form of a balm, gel or lotion. These aftershaves are moisturizing and gentle. If you have naturally oily skin, choose an alcohol or toner based aftershave. These aftershaves remove excess oil but sting on open cuts.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a clean and sharp, quality safety razor. Choose a shaving cream. Choose an aftershave.