Dry shampoo needs time to absorb the oil at your roots. Before you massage or brush it out, let the shampoo sit in your hair for 5-10 minutes. The longer you wait, the more oil your dry shampoo will absorb.
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One-sentence summary -- Let the shampoo sit for 5-10 minutes.

Q: When moving a hive longer distances, it is important for all of your bees to be contained inside. For best results, plan to move your hive during the night or before dawn. Staple a piece of #8 hardware cloth over the entrance to your hive. If the bees are becoming agitated, use smoke to keep them calm. Avoid leaving the hive sealed for longer than 1-2 hours, especially during hot weather. Slide a ratchet strap around the sides of your hive from bottom to top. Thread the strap through the bottom of the ratchet until it feels taught. Crank the ratchet until the hive feels solid and secure. Slide a dolly under your hive, tilt it back slightly, and roll the hive to your vehicle. With the help of a friend, lift your hive into a truck bed or van. It is important to keep the hive as level as possible during this process. Use additional ratchet straps or rope to secure the hive in the vehicle. You want to be sure the hive will not tip over or slide around during the move. Remove any rope or ratchet straps that held the hive in your vehicle. With the help of a friend, place the hive on the ground. Use a dolly to deposit the hive in the correct place. Remove the ratchet straps and hardware cloth. After you move the hive, your bees will need to completely reorient themselves and establish new foraging patterns. Do not disturb the bees for 3-5 days after moving the hive.
A: Plan to move your hive when it is dark outside. Block the entrance to your hive. Secure your hive with a ratchet strap. Lift the hive into your vehicle. Secure your hive in your vehicle. Place the hive in the new location. Leave the hive alone for a few days to let the bees readjust.

Article: Growing a lawn from sod is much more expensive than growing from seed, but much faster. Sod, which comes in rolls, is grass that has been grown for a little over a year. The roots hold the strips together allowing you to put long strips onto your prepared soil.  Sod is typically sold on heavy wooden pallets, ranging in size from 450-700 sq. ft (42-65 sq. m). These pallets are difficult to transport, so you may wish to ask your supplier about delivery services and fees. You will probably need to pay a return deposit on your sod. You can plant sod in almost any season, but if you plan on laying sod in the summer, make sure you give it plenty of water. Sod begins to spoil and die quickly when left on the pallet, so plan to install it on the day of purchase, and only purchase as much as you can install in a single day. Lightly water the sod, cover it with burlap, and keep it in a shaded area until you are ready to use it.  Keep the sod moist and cool while you work with it. Keep a spray bottle handy to keep it from drying out. Start laying your sod along the longest straight edge in your yard, usually by a fence line or a driveway. Don't walk on the sod while you're laying it and if you do happen to step on it, smooth out the footprints with a rake.  Trim any excess sod off with a sharp knife and save it for odd corners.  Make sure the sod is smooth as you lay it. You want it flat against the soil so the roots will take. As you start laying the sod, avoid any gaps between pieces. The sod should be snug near hard surfaces, such as pavement or bricks, so that the edges don't dry out. Cut off half of the second piece of sod when you lay it. In doing so, you will create staggered seams, much like brick-work. This will make the seams less noticeable and keep the edges from drying out. New sod needs to stay moist. Once you've put the first few rows down, give your sod a good watering. Take a break to check the moisture every few rows or so. Pay special attention to the edges as they can dry out fast. You can backfill with some top-dressing material or add topsoil along the edges of each row as you work to help retain moisture. While it's best to keep the pieces of sod tight against each other, you may still find some gaps. Rather than use small pieces of sod which will dry out too fast, fill the gaps in with potting soil or peat moss. Once you have laid out your rows of sod, go over them with a lawn roller filled at to least ¾ capacity with water or sand. This will flatten out your sod and pack it firmly into the soil base. Once you've finished laying the last of the sod, soak your lawn.  Water your sod until the soil beneath is soaking wet. Not only will this allow the roots to take quicker, but it will also ensure the sod is too wet to walk on. However, avoid watering your sod to the point of creating puddles. This can cause the sod to separate from the soil. Avoid heavy traffic for the first two weeks as it could disturb the sod and prevent solid roots from forming. After about two weeks, it will be safe to mow.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy your sod. Get your sod on the same day you plan to install it. Lay the first row. Keep the sod tight. Water as you go. Fill in the gaps. Use a lawn roller to pack down your sod. Give your sod a final watering.

Article: Before you can do anything you will need to put your kite together and get it in the air. Lay your kite on its back, connect it to the pump, and inflate it.Setting up a surf kite for the first time isn't that hard, though it is easier if you have an experienced friend to help.  Tether your kite down while inflating, so it doesn't blow away.  Learning on land can be done on the beach or even at a park.  You don't necessarily need to be near the water for this, generally stable wind. Walk backwards, downwind towards the launch point, laying out your line cleanly behind you as you go. Your partner should turn the kite over and stand with the kite ready in the edge of the wind window to catch the wind. When you are ready, give your friend a signal to launch the kite. It should fly up and as high as possible, while being centered. Get used to flying your kite on land. You should be in control of the kite at all times. Practice flying the kite at the right and the left without losing control to practice turning. The area in which you maintain control is called your wind window. Keep practicing until you get used to your specific kite's wind window.   For most kites the window will be at approximately 11 o'clock on the left and 1 o'clock on the right. If desired and if the area is clear, you can ride a skateboard while you practice flying your kite.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Inflate your kite. Launch your kite. Practice flying.