Write an article based on this "Begin harvesting your lettuce 30-45 days after planting. Harvest your lettuce in the morning. Cut off the outer leaves. Refrigerate your lettuce for 5-8 days after harvesting. Harvest your lettuce again in about 2 weeks."
article: On average, lettuce takes about 30-45 days after you plant the seeds to mature. Make a note on your calendar to begin harvesting after about 30 days has passed.  Indoor lettuce plants grow and mature continually, so you can continue harvesting your plant after you've picked it for the first time. Mature indoor lettuce usually grows to about 4 inches (10 cm) tall. See How to Harvest Romaine Lettuce for specific instructions relating to this type of lettuce. Morning is when your plant's most hydrated and at its strongest. If possible, harvest your plant before the late morning or afternoon to attain a healthier yield. If you can't harvest in the morning, avoid mid-to-late afternoon, which is when your plant's least hydrated. Do not harvest your indoor lettuce plant all at once. As long as you continue taking care of it, you can harvest it for several months. Cut 3-4 of the outer leaves at a time with garden shears or scissors, leaving the rest of the plant to heal and grow back later on. Avoid picking the lettuce's crown or center. Limit yourself to the outer leaves to boost its overall harvesting yield. Depending on the variety, lettuce can last anywhere between 3-10 days in the refrigerator. Check how long your specific variety lasts for and, after placing the lettuce in the fridge, plan to use it by its expiration date. If you don't think you'll use your lettuce in 5-8 days, wait a few days before harvesting your plant. Your plant requires about 2 weeks to heal and grow more leaves before it is ready to harvest again. After your first time harvesting, wait 2 weeks in-between harvesting to keep your plant healthy and able to grow more leaves.  Wait at least 2 weeks before harvesting young plants, which may take time to grow strong after being harvested. Sow additional seeds every 2 weeks to extend your harvest.

Write an article based on this "Learn how water intake effects your breath. Monitor your water intake. Make drinking water easier for yourself."
article: This method is probably one of the easiest to follow.  Simply increasing the intake of water throughout your day will help prevent bad breath.  While it may not fully counteract the smell of smoking, it will help reduce mouth odor in general. Drinking more water prevents dry mouth, which can cause bad breath. Pay careful attention that you are getting enough water throughout the day.  The recommend eight glasses a day is a good guideline, however, your best gauge will be how thirsty you feel.  Increase water intake before exercise or if in a hot environment. Pay attention to thirst.  If you feel thirsty, don't ignore it, drink water. Drink only water.  Avoid any sugary drinks as these can make your breath worse. Fruits and vegetables can also hydrate your body. Buy a good thermos or water bottle to carry with you.  Making sure that you have water with you, even when you aren't near a water source, will make it easier to stay hydrated.  Keep track of how many times you fill up and drink your water bottle. Learn what volume of water your bottle holds to track the exact amount of water intake.

Write an article based on this "Buy a used stroller. Find a convertible crib. Make your own baby food in bulk. Visit manufacturers' websites for coupons. Don’t buy baby shoes during the first year. Buy baby clothes a size or two up."
article:
Children grow out of things quickly, so there’s a good chance that you’ll find things recently put on the market by other parents. Aside from possible wear and tear, there’s nothing inherently more functional about a new stroller versus one that’s 5 years old. Check out consignment shops, Craigslist, and eBay. http://www.parents.com/parenting/money/family-finances/32-ways-to-save-money-when-you-have-a-baby/ A convertible crib can be transformed into a bed when your baby grows out of it. Try to find one secondhand. Even if you can't, new ones are easy to find for below $200. Many even come with storage drawers, which could save space and remove the burden of having to find another piece of furniture. This is easier than it sounds. Boil vegetables until they’re a bit softer than you might like them. Puree them, and then store them in a freezer. Making a weekly habit of this will save you hundreds of dollars. Be skeptical of specialty baby and toddler foods. Chances are, if it looks like something you’d buy for yourself, but the marketing is brighter and the packaging is smaller—you can buy it more cheaply from an non-baby aisle at the grocery store and portion it in a resealable bag. Manufacturers know how much money you stand to spend on items like food, diapers, soaps, lotions, etc. In the interest of gaining new longtime customers, they will offer great deals for you to try their products. If it’s an item that you must keep stocked, then there’s probably a great coupon to print out. Also keep an eye out for coupon dispensers in the baby aisle. It will probably be a year or longer before your baby learns to walk, and their feet will be larger then, anyway. Even when those precious first steps take place, it’ll happen on a surface like indoor flooring or grass.  There's a good chance that you'll receive shoes or booties as a gift, in case you did want something to cover their feet. Your baby won’t be a baby forever. A shirt for next year can be a one-piece or a dress for today. Look for bottoms with elastic waistbands. Anticipate growth by buying clothes you can still use in the future.   You may want clothes that fit properly for baby pictures. Ask parents within your social circle if they still have baby clothes lying around that you can have or borrow. Consider unisex clothing for future babies.