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Spray a barrier of exterior control insecticide around the perimeter of your house that is at least 2 ft (61 cm) high. You may need to apply the insecticide multiple times to get the infestation under control.  For the best results, try to apply your insecticide in the early morning or evening. You can find mite-killing insecticides like permethrin, cyfluthrin, malathion, tralomethrin, tetramethrin, and chlorpyrifos online and at big-box stores. Clover mites can get into your house using windows, doors, and foundation cracks. To prevent this, sprinkle a powdered substance such as talc, diatomaceous earth, or baking soda into and around these potential entrances. The powder cakes onto the clover mites, making it difficult for them to move and find food. If the clover mites won’t go away, dig up any grass, weeds, and foliage located within 24 in (61 cm) of your house. Clover mites need plant material to survive, and by removing it from the area around your home, you reduce the likelihood of further infestation.  Cover these areas with a mite-repellant material like mulch or gravel to discourage the growth of weeds. If you choose to replant in the areas you’ve dug up, avoid plants that could attract clover mites, such as clover, dandelion, shepherd’s purse, daffodil, strawberry, salvia, alyssum, or primrose. If clover mites keep coming back to your house, you may need to replace your current foliage with flowers and shrubs the mites aren’t interested in eating. Some plants clover mites are not attracted to include:  Roses Geraniums Chrysanthemums Yews Junipers Spruces Arborvitaes

summary: Cover your walls with insecticide to keep mites away. Sprinkle talc, diatomaceous earth, or baking soda around the entrances. Dig up the ground around your house to remove the mites’ food source. Plant foliage that does not attract clover mites.


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If you have a Medicare Advantage plan, also known as Medicare Part C, your plan may not be available in your new state. Plans vary among states and even among zip codes within the same state.  The service area for a Part D drug plan is statewide. Therefore, if you move to a different state, you'll have to choose another Part D plan. The plan may be offered by the same insurance company, or you may choose to switch to a different insurance company.  Even if your new address is still within your plan's service area, you can still switch plans during a special enrollment period if there are new options available that would better suit your needs. When you move to a different state and have Medicare Part C or Part D, you are eligible for a special enrollment period (SEP) to choose a new plan that will cover you after your move. The length of time you have varies depending on when you notify your insurance provider that you're moving.  You get the longest SEP if you notify your insurance provider before you move. Your SEP begins a month before the date of your move, and continues for 2 months after you move. If you don't notify your insurance provider until after you move, you have the remainder of that month plus an additional 2 months. If you have Medicare Part C, your choices with doctors and hospitals can be extremely limited. Compare plans carefully and make sure you have coverage for the healthcare services and treatments you need, or anticipate you will need. This is especially important if you have a chronic condition that requires regular treatment from a specialist. Once you've found the plan that you like, contact the insurance provider for the plan and enroll as soon as possible. You will be dis-enrolled from your old plan automatically on the date that your new plan takes effect.  If you fail to enroll in a new plan during your SEP, you will only have Original Medicare administered through the Social Security Administration.  A gap in Part C or Part D coverage may result in higher premiums or penalties when you decide to re-enroll. Medigap plans don't work with Medicare Advantage plans. However, if you can't find a replacement Medicare Advantage plan, you can switch to a Medigap plan offered by your insurance provider. Since Medigap plans are standardized, they typically move more easily than Medicare Advantage plans. The State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) in your new state can help you compare plans and costs so you can find a new Medicare Advantage plan that will work best for you. SHIP provides this assistance free of charge.  Since SHIP counselors don't work for any particular insurance company or insurance plan, you can count on getting unbiased advice. A SHIP counselor can be especially helpful if you're not familiar with the doctors and hospitals near the place where you're moving. To get contact information for the SHIP in your new state, visit https://www.shiptacenter.org/.

summary: Check your plan's service area. Contact your insurance provider before you move. Evaluate doctors and hospitals in Part C plan networks. Enroll in your new plan during your SEP. Switch to a Medigap plan if you can't find a suitable Medicare Advantage plan. Work with a SHIP if you need guidance.


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Cellphones have never been so fragile and prone to scratching as they are today. Screen protectors are commonplace, and you should invest in one if you're the slightest bit worried about damaging your phone. Common phone protectors aren't generally too expensive, and they'll be much more affordable than replacing your screen or phone if the damage is bad enough. Higher-end protectors are virtually unbreakable, while affordable brands will at least take damage so your phone proper won't have to. Between a plastic screen protector and tempered glass protector, you are better off investing in the latter. Tempered glass protectors offer better durability, visibility, and comfortable feel. Most of the time your phone is scratched or damaged, you'll be on the go somewhere. It's important to consider where scratches come from and how they're most likely to be made. Put your phone in a separate pocket than your keys or coins. If possible, place your phone in a zip-up pocket to prevent it falling out accidentally. Don't put your phone in your back pocket. On top of risking cracking if you sit down on it, there have been reports of it causing nerve problems due to the pressure it creates on your backside.
summary: Purchase a screen protector. Stow your phone somewhere safe.