Write an article based on this "Buy predatory bugs that eat fly larvae or otherwise interrupt the life cycle. Hang vodka bags. Landscape with carnivorous plants. Landscape with fly-repelling plants. Place cloves around an outdoor dining area. Avoid leaving meat out."
article: Try nasonia vitripennis and muscidifurax zaraptor in conjunction with each other. Flies avoid the smell of vodka. So, try hanging bags of vodka around your porch or any other recreational outdoor area.  Quarter gallon freezer bags, tied with string to a gutter, work well. Any cheap vodka will work. You can also try putting small amounts of vodka on your skin, although beware of the pungent smell and your skin drying. While some plants simply repel flies, others actually eat flies: Venus Fly Trap, Pitcher Plant, etc. Flies are deterred by the scents of some plants, so keep potted plants on your patio or near your doors that repel flies: Basil, Elderberry, Lavender, Mint, and False Indigo. The smell of cloves repels flies. Decoratively placing cloves on an outdoor dinning table can deter flies from landing on food. Flies are strongly attracted to the smell of meat and will swarm your barbecue grill the minute you bring meat outside to cook it.  Keep all meat covered tightly when it is not on the grill. Keep the barbecue grill lid closed while the meat is cooking. Protect your grilling tongs and utensils—flies will smell the meat and land on them. (If you see flies have landed on your grilling utensils, take them inside and wash them before you pierce or turn the meat with them.)

Write an article based on this "Use a deep conditioning treatment after using any color-fading methods. Use a moisturizing mask once a week to keep your hair hydrated. Avoid hot styling tools until your hair is healthy again. Shampoo every 2-3 days to let your hair restore its natural oils. Wait 4 weeks before dyeing your hair again."
article:
Because any technique that strips color from your hair is drying, you’ll likely notice dryness, brittleness, or split ends in your hair afterwards. Deep-conditioning will give your hair an instant infusion of nutrients and restore some of the moisture stripped by the treatments.  You can either buy a conditioning product or make your own with castor oil. Focus the deep conditioner on the ends of your hair, which will likely be the most brittle. Your hair will still need extra care and moisture in the weeks following color removal. Once a week, apply a moisturizing hair mask to your whole head and leave it on for the directed amount of time, then gently rinse it out with warm water. You can either purchase hair masks or make your own with ingredients like yogurt, honey, and olive oil. To keep from damaging your hair further, try not to use hot tools like curling irons, straighteners, and blow dryers. Wait until you’ve been using moisturizing treatments for a few weeks and your hair feels strong and healthy enough to handle heat. Since your hair will be dry and brittle after these color-removing treatments, you’ll need to give it a break from shampoo as well. Use a gentle, sulfate-free shampoo to clean your hair once every 2-3 days. In between, your hair will have time to regain its natural sebum, which makes it healthy and shiny. If your hair feels extremely brittle, just give it a quick rinse and apply conditioner to the ends. Since Kool-Aid isn’t a permanent, chemical-heavy hair dye, you won’t need to wait too long before dyeing your hair again. Waiting 4 weeks should give your hair time to strengthen and replenish its moisture, but you may need to wait an extra 1-2 weeks if your hair still feels dry.