Article: You may one day have a use for these packing peanuts, so store them until you do. They are lightweight and like to blow around, creating a mess, so try storing them in a box, garbage bag, or even an old pair of pantyhose to keep them contained. They will allow your plant to drain properly and are hidden from view. Because they are very light in weight, they will also make the planter easier to move and lift. When you are out on the water, thread a few polystyrene packing peanuts through your key chain. They will help keep your keys afloat. Stuff a zippered pillowcase with packing peanuts to make a cushion for your pet. It will provide a lightweight, cool place for your pet to rest. You can also use them as fillers for bean bag chairs. Use them to make a fat belly, rippling muscles, or to stuff a scarecrow. The light weight makes them easy for children to wear. Instead of using popcorn, string packing peanuts together. You can even add glitter or color to make them more festive. If you have children, they could make a snowman, a snake, or any other creation from the peanuts. Simply glue them together and decorate them how you wish. Fill a zipper-locked plastic bag with packing peanuts and stick it in an ice chest. The ice in the cooler will last longer and the contents will stay cold longer. Use a small zip-closure plastic storage bag filled with packing peanuts and ice as a way to keep food cool in a lunch bag. Avoid using packing peanuts for building insulation as they are not treated with flame retardant. Glue a small magnet to a packing peanut and attach it to your refrigerator. Use a pin to attach notes and lists. Stamp pages of scrapbooks or homemade cards with packing peanuts dipped in paint. Many of the peanuts already resemble letters or you can cut them into shapes. For example, some come in an “S” or “C” shape, but you could cut them in half to make a half-moon stamper. You could also cut them to resemble squares or triangles, or even glue two pieces together to make circles. Use packing peanuts to cover sharp tips, such as those on needle-nose pliers or even screwdrivers. This will keep someone from accidentally getting jabbed or poked when rummaging around in the toolbox.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Store your packing peanuts. Put them in the bottom of a planter. Keep your keys from sinking. Make pillows or cushions. Sew packing peanuts into costumes at Halloween or other holidays. Decorate your Christmas tree with packing peanuts. Make a craft project. Insulate coolers or lunchboxes. Pin things to packing peanuts. Turn them into stamps. Cover sharp-pointed tools.

Problem: Article: Tap the Google Maps app icon, which resembles a location pin on a map. Doing so will open the map view. If prompted, select an account or enter your email address and password before continuing. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen. A pop-out menu will appear. You'll find this near the bottom of the menu. Doing so takes you to the "Add a place" page. Tap the "Name" text field near the top of the screen, then type in the name of the place. You'll need to spell the place's name exactly as you want it to appear. Tap the "Address" text field, then type in the street address of the place. Make sure you include the city, state, and ZIP code if necessary. The more information that you include here, the quicker Google will be able to verify the place's existence. Tap the "Category" text field, then tap a category that correlates with the place. You can search for a more specific category by typing into the text box. You can add the following non-essential information about your place:   Phone number - Tap the Phone text box, then type in your place's phone number.  Website - Tap the Website text box, then enter the place's website address.  Hours - Tap the Add hours box, select days of operation, and then add an open time and a close time by tapping SET OPEN AND CLOSE HOURS and selecting the correct times. Once you've added hours for at least one day of the week, you can add more hours for different days by tapping the ADD HOURS link. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will submit your request to Google. You should receive an email regarding whether or not your submission was accepted within two weeks. On some Android phones, you'll tap a paper plane-shaped icon in the top-right corner instead of SEND.
Summary: Open Google Maps. Tap ☰. Tap Add a missing place. Add the place's name. Enter an address. Select a place category. Enter non-required information. Tap SEND.

You will need at least a ten to twenty gallon glass terrarium for your tree frog. This size can accommodate up to four frogs comfortably. Make sure that you have a properly fitting screen-top. This will ensure proper ventilation while keeping everything secure in your frog’s habitat. Pet stores will often sell these terrariums. You will also be able to find them online. Remember the more frogs the larger the terrarium will have to be. The material lining the bottom of the cage is called a substrate. For your red-eyed tree frog, you should put down about two or three inches of non-fertilized potting soil. You can mix this soil with bed-a-beast bedding, orchid bark, coco coir, paper towels, or peat moss to give it more texture. The substrate should be scooped out and replaced every two to three months. Your frog will appreciate some items around the cage to climb and hide under. Find some natural, leafy looking furnishings to place in the cage. Make sure that these are non-toxic to prevent damage to your frog's sensitive skin.  Coconut halves make great dens for the frogs.  Leaves, driftwood, rocks, cork, and branches can give your frog something to climb and explore.  You can put in both fake and living plants, but fake plants are easier to keep alive. During the day, the cage will need to be between 78 and 84 degrees F (25 and 28C). At night, the temperature can drop no more than ten degrees. If your room temperature is cooler than this, you may have to invest in heaters for your terrarium. There are several options for heating the terrarium:  Low wattage heat bulbs can attach to the screen top. They provide enough heat without burning your frogs. Heat pads can rest beneath the cage. Look for ones specially designed for reptiles at your pet store. Be warned that if water touches the hot glass, it can crack the glass.  Red or nocturnal bulbs can be left on all night to ensure around the clock warmth.  Red-eyed tree frogs are nocturnal so extra lighting isn’t necessarily. Bulbs would simply provide warmth.
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One-sentence summary --
Invest in a glass terrarium. Lay down a proper substrate. Furnish with leaves and natural décor. Keep the habitat warm.