In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is an easy way to kill adult roaches. Make a light solution of soap (bath soap is fine) and water that is thin enough to spray through a spray bottle. You can splash it, spray it or just throw it on the roach. Just 2 or 3 drops of a soapy water solution can kill a roach. Ensure that it makes contact with the roach's head and lower abdomen. If you can turn the roach over, hitting the belly is best. The roach will run or try to run, but will suddenly stop and die or be almost dead in one minute.  The soapy water kills them by forming a thin film over the roach's breathing pores that stays in place due to surface tension, causing the roach to suffocate. Throw the roach away as soon as possible, since it could recover if the water dries up or has not touched a large percentage of its body. Get some insecticide that is labeled for use against cockroaches and contains Cyfluthrin or another insecticide as the active ingredient. Spray wherever cockroaches may be hiding or entering the house, including along walls, in cracks, and in vents.  Keep pets and children out of the way when you are spraying, and follow all safety instructions on the product's label. If you're also using roach bait, don't spray near the bait. The spray may contaminate the bait and cause roaches to stay away from it. Using spray against roaches works to keep them out of sight for the present moment, but it can also serve to drive them further into your walls and make the problem worse. It's important to treat the nest as well as killing roaches on site. Liquid concentrates, once the exclusive domain of professional exterminators, are now being made for use by the public. The concentrate is a poison or deterrent chemical that is diluted with water and then sprayed, wiped, or mopped onto just about any surface, crack or crevice to kill roaches that walk there. Concentrates can be particularly effective providing protection against re-infestation, as they usually deter roaches for 1-2 weeks or more. For the worst infestations, as a very last resort, you might want to order the strongest pesticides available. Look for a pesticide that contains Cypermethrin. Professional baits, glue traps with pheromones, and professional sprays are far more effective than products bought at a local home store. Cy-Kick CS is a micro-encapsulated product that is very effective against roaches. You’ll probably have to buy it online, because this pesticide isn't usually sold in hardware stores. It will kill live bugs, as well as provide a residual effect for three months. Spray it around the perimeter of your home and in places like your basement.  The downside is that this will kill all bugs, even ones that eat roaches, like spiders and millipedes. Use this only as a last resort, and don't use it at all if you have pets and kids around. It's a very strong poison that will harm anyone who eats it.
Summary: Use a solution of soap and water. Use an insecticide spray. Apply a liquid concentrate. Get professional grade pesticides.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you wish to add new tropical fish to your fish tank, you should discuss the process with an expert at your local pet store or ask your veterinarian. Many fish are territorial and may exhibit possessive behavior if they are housed in a crowded tank. A veterinarian or expert will be able to help you decide what type of fish will be compatible with your fish tank and what type of fish will happily co-exist with the creatures already living in the tank.  Angelfish, for example, can be aggressive fish. They may exhibit territorial behavior toward particular types of fish, and they may even be aggressive toward their smaller tankmates. Serpae tetras, another type of tropical fish, can also be a bit of a bully. They often nip at the long, flowy fins of other fish, such as Angelfish and betta fish. Serpae tetras typically get along with other, similar-sized tetras and bottom-feeder fish. It is important to research the type of fish you would like to add to the tank, particularly how large the fish will grow. Be sure that your tank will provide enough room for the fish’s growth and that it will adequately house it once it reaches its full size. Use a testing kit to check the quality of the water. These kits can be found at your local pet store and include testing strips and a key to help interpret the water levels. The chlorine level in the tank should be at zero before you add new fish, and the pH balance should be equal to the pH balance of the water where you purchased your new fish. Tropical fish thrive in waters that are between 76° to 80°F, or 25° to 27°C, so using a tank heater and having a thermometer are crucial. Some species require that the temperature be adjusted slightly, so be sure to find out the proper temperature for your new fish.  A submersible or a hang-on heater can help regulate the water temperature, which is particularly important during colder seasons. Be careful not to overheat the water in the warmer months.  Use a stick-on tank thermometer to check the temperature regularly. When transporting the fish home, it is important to take a light cloth or towel with you so that the bag can be covered. This helps minimize the stress a fish can experience when being transported to a new location. Also, be sure to keep the journey home as short as possible. Getting the fish safely transported in a reasonable amount of time will help lessen the stress and trauma.
Summary: Ask an expert. Research how large the fish will grow. Check the water quality. Monitor the water temperature. Transport your new fish safely.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: All species of phlox produce flowers in a wide range of colors including white, pink, red, lavender and blue. Different varieties serve different needs in the garden. Do some research to decide which one is right for your growing zone. Purchase potted phlox plants sold locally at garden centers or farmer's markets for transplanting any time during the growing season. Your local garden center or nursery can advise you on which species grow best in your area.  Garden and meadow phlox are perfect for garden borders, since they grow quite wide and tall.  Low-growing phlox varieties are perfect to use as groundcover in shady areas, especially as many are mildew-resistant.  You can also buy bare-root plants from a mail order company, but bare root plants are best planted in the spring. Phlox are hardy, low maintenance flowers that can do well in most locations, though most varieties of phlox prefer full sun. However, some are tolerant of partial or filtered shade. Find a location that works for the variety you have chosen. Phlox grown in the shade often produce fewer flowers. They are also at increased risk for contracting a disease, so if you choose to plant phlox in the shade, look for a variety that is mildew-resistant. Phlox need plenty of moisture to do well, but they shouldn't be waterlogged. To make sure your soil drains well, take a look at it after a heavy rain. If you see standing water and puddles there, the soil doesn't have good drainage. If the area is wet, but not soaking, it should be fine for growing phlox. Phlox like rich soil, so it's necessary to work in some compost to ensure they grow healthy and strong. Till the soil to a depth of 12 inches (30 cm) and amend it with organic compost or peat moss. Dig holes that are 1 to 2 feet (0.30 to 0.61 m) apart to provide adequate ventilation. The holes should be twice as wide as the plants' root balls. Set the phlox plants into the holes and pat soil around their bases. Water the phlox after planting.
Summary:
Decide which phlox variety you want to grow. Choose a location in full sun for growing phlox. Look for soil that is moist but well-drained. Till the soil and add compost. Plant phlox outdoors after all signs of frost have passed.