In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Accessories can improve your outfit and ensure your comfort at the beach! You should pack a beach bag, flip flops, glasses or contact lenses if you need them, sunglasses, and a sun hat.   White sun hats tend to be more effective in protecting you from the sun. Sunglasses with large lenses work best to shield your eyes. If you are wearing your sunglasses in the water, consider buying sunglass straps to so you don’t lose them. Pack at least 2 swimsuits for your trip, but pack more if you think you’ll need them. Pick swimsuits that you make you feel confident. Also, keep in mind any water activities you’ll want to do. A one piece swimsuit might be better for water sports, for example. If you are packing two-piece swimsuits, choose versatile bottoms and tops that you can mix and match. Think about the clothing you’ll need for your trip. Be sure to check if you’ll have access to a washing machine. You’ll probably want to opt for loose, comfortable clothing—linen and cotton are great for a breezy day at the beach. Casual sandals, like flip flops, are versatile and easy to wash.   Cover ups and sundresses are easy to throw on when going to the hotel or a casual dinner from the beach. Pack athletic clothes if you plan on working out. If you’re planning on engaging in fine dining or another formal activity, don’t forget to pack formal clothing as well. You should pack your regular health and beauty items, including prescriptions, razors, a toothbrush, and toothpaste.  You’ll probably be spending a good deal of time outside, so be sure to pack a lot of sunscreen! An SPF of at least 50 is ideal.  You may want to pack a lip balm with SPF as well—lips can sunburn, too! Consider packing a first aid kit with bug spray, a thermometer, aloe vera gel for sunburns, and bandages.   Don’t forget tampons or sanitary napkins if you think you might need them. These are especially important if you plan on wearing a swimsuit. Beach towels are essential for drying off after a dip in the water or simply lounging on the sand. Resorts or hotels usually provide towels, but if they don’t, you should bring your own. Pack any identification documents you might need, including passports, print-outs of reservations, and maps or directions. Don’t forget money!  Put your documents in plastic bags to avoid water damage, and email copies to yourself just in case. If your airline charges a checked baggage fee, it is in your best interest to travel light. Try to pack clothing items that can be mixed and matched, and roll your clothing instead of folding it to save space. Avoid packing duplicate clothing items if possible.   Pack multipurpose items, like a pair of sandals that can be worn at the beach and at a casual restaurant. Put smaller clothing items, like swimsuits and underwear, in clear, resealable plastic bags for compact storage and easy access.
Summary: Pack beach-related accessories. Pack swimsuits. Pack casual clothing. Pack formal attire if you’ll need it. Pack health and beauty items. Make sure you’ll have access to beach towels. Pack your travel documents. Pack light.

Problem: Article: No orchid variety needs to be watered every day. In fact, overwatering can cause an orchid's roots to rot and eventually die. Unlike many houseplants, orchids should only be watered when they begin to dry out. Watering only when they're almost dry mimics an orchid's natural environment.  Some orchids have water-storing organs, and some do not. If you have a type of orchid that has the ability to store water, such as cattleyas or oncidiums, you should allow the orchid to completely dry out before watering. If you have a type of orchid that does not have water-storing organs, such as phalaenopsis or paphiopedilums, you should water the orchid before it is entirely dry. If you're not sure what type of orchid you have, plan to water the orchid when it is almost dry, but still has just a bit of moisture left. The frequency with which you water orchids is affected by the level of humidity in your climate, as well as the amount of sun the orchid gets and the temperature of the air. Since these factors vary according to region and household, there's no rule for how often to water an orchid. You'll have to develop a routine catered to your specific environment.  If the temperature is cool in your home, your orchid will need to be watered less frequently than when the temperature is warm. If the orchid is in a sunny window, it will need to be watered more frequently than if you place it in a shadier spot. This is the first indication that it might be time to water the orchid. Orchid potting mix is usually composed of bark or moss, and if it looks dry and dusty, it might be time to water. However, just looking at the potting mix won't give you an accurate enough indication as to whether it's time to water. The pot will feel lighter when it's time to water the orchid. If it's heavy, that means there's still water in the pot. Over time, you'll get a sense of how heavy the pot feels when the orchid needs water versus how heavy it feels when it still has moisture inside. A pot that still contains moisture might look different, too. If your orchid is in a clay pot, it will look darker when it's still wet. If it's light in color, it might be time for a watering. This is the best way to determine whether an orchid needs more water. Stick your pinky finger into the potting mix, taking care not to disturb the orchid's roots. If you don't feel any moisture, or you feel just a little, it's time to water the orchid. If you feel moist potting mix right away, give it more time. When in doubt, you should wait an extra day.
Summary:
Water sparingly. Consider your climate. See if the potting mix looks dry. Lift the pot to check its weight. Do a finger test.