Write an article based on this "Vacuum out debris with a pond vacuum. Prepare holding tanks for pond creatures. Begin pumping water into a large container. Remove plants as the water level drops. Catch and remove fish when the water level drops. Scoop out plant matter. Scrub the pond liner with water. Return everything to the pond."
article: Pond vacuums may be found online or at home improvement stores. They have long handles and reach the bottom of the pond to remove decaying plant matter without removing water. If your pond is small or doesn’t have much debris, all you will need to do is vacuum. Routine pond cleaning to remove plant matter should be done once a year in spring or fall. If you need to drain the water to reach sediment collecting on the bottom, you’ll have to remove the fish and plants to avoid harming them. Set up enough tanks to hold all of them. Keep the tanks in a shady location. Fill them with pond water or, if the pond water is cloudy, tap water.  Marginal plants, which live near the water’s edge, can survive out of water but must be kept shaded, as with a tarp, and damp, as with a spray bottle or hose. Keep the water temperature consistent when transporting any fish so they don't go into shock. Utility pumps can be found at home improvement stores. Follow the owner’s manual to install them near the water. Connect them by hose to a large container that will hold the pond water, such as a tub or tank. Make the tank as large as possible to hold fish and plants too, if you plan on using this as a holding tank. As water is removed from the pond, plants will be exposed. Save your plants by moving them to the holding tanks. Place aside decaying plant matter. Small pond creatures may leave the plant matter and return to the pond. This is a good opportunity to repot plants and divide others that have begun to take up too much space in the pond. Fish will also appear as you pump. Use a net to catch the ones you can reach and drop them into holding tanks. Once the water reaches a low level, the fish will have nowhere to go and can easily be scooped up in a net.  Placing them in a shaded holding tank containing pond water prevents stress that harms the fish. Place leaf netting over the holding tanks to contain jumping fish such as koi. For ponds that can be managed by hand, the sludge at the bottom of the pond can be removed by sweeping with a broom and dust pan or shovel. Dispose of the waste in the trash.  Larger ponds with dropping water levels due to sediment buildup may benefit from excavation and bulldozing by a professional.  Dredging is an option for removing sediment without draining the water, but this requires heavy machinery and the sediment can break apart when moved. Use a scrub brush dipped in water to loosen any leftover sludge for removal. You may see carpet-like string algae covering the liner. This algae, as long as it is on the liner, protects against discolored water. The only time you should consider removing the algae on the liner is if you don’t like the way it makes your pond look. Otherwise, remove strands on the walls or water’s surface.  Don’t use chemicals to attack algae, since this harms fish. Blast algae off rocks using a hose and pick up the string variety by hand or with a pole. Gradually pump water back into the pond, placing plants as you go. When you are finished, let the fish back into the water. For cloudy pond water you wish to replace, use rainwater if possible or dechlorinated tap water.  Rainwater can be collected by placing barrels under roof downspouts and wherever else you can find runoff.  Tap water used in the pond will be too cold for the fish, so before you release the fish, remove some water from the holding tank and replace it with some of the new water. Do this several times.

Write an article based on this "Try tea tree oil. Use other essential oils. Try smothering agents."
article: While there is no scientific consensus, some research indicates tea tree oil and other natural oils may kill head lice. You can buy tea tree oil at a local health shop or order it online. See if it works at treating head lice.  Some people are allergic to tea tree oil and will have a lot of skin redness or irritation if used. Talk to your doctor before trying tea tree oil. Or, you can apply a small amount to your arm for a few days to look for an allergic reaction. Be especially careful if using on a child. Before bed, sprinkle a few drops of tea tree oil on your scalp. Put a towel on your pillow and go to sleep, leaving the oil in overnight. In the morning, comb your hair to remove any dead lice or eggs. Then, wash and condition your hair. If possible, use shampoo and conditioner that contains tea tree oil. Look for a minimum concentration of 2% tea tree oil.  Repeat as necessary. The process may take a few tries before it works. Some research indicates some natural plant oils may be toxic to head lice. However, scientific research is limited and not conclusive. Lavender oil, anise oil, ylang ylang oil, and nerolidol all may work at removing head lice. You can order these oils online or can find them in some drug or health food stores. Use with caution, however, as essential oils are not required to meet FDA safety regulations. Keep in mind many essential oils need to be diluted in a carrier oil, like olive oil, before use. Read the label of any oils you purchase for instructions on safe use. As with tea tree oil, use these oils with caution, especially with children. Talk to your doctor before using essential oils to treat head lice. Many household products can supposedly kill head lice by depriving lice and eggs from air. This can smother lice and eggs but there is little clinical evidence of the effectiveness of these treatments. Olive oil, mayonnaise, petroleum jelly, and butter are all suggested smothering agents to treat head lice. You would apply one of these products to your hair, cover with a shower cap or hair net, and leave in overnight. Wash out in the morning and see if you notice any results.

Write an article based on this "Heat the ribs in the oven at 300 °F (149 °C) for an easy method. Use an instant pressure cooker to quickly cook and tenderize the meat. Place the ribs in a smoker at 225 °F (107 °C) for extra smokiness. Grill over indirect heat for one-method cooking."
article:
Cover a baking tray with aluminum foil, then set a wire baking rack in it. Place the ribs bone-side down in the tray, and heat them for 30 minutes. Brush marinade on both sides of the ribs and turn them over. Keep brushing the ribs with the marinade and turning them every 30 minutes or so for 2-4 hours. Check that the internal temperature reaches 145 °F (63 °C). Pour some marinade in the bottom of the pot. Lean the ribs against the inside of the pot and each other so they're standing on end. Place the lid on the pot, and bring the pot to high pressure for 9 minutes, and then let it slowly release pressure over 10 minutes. Carefully release the rest of the pressure by opening the valve on top. Keep your hands and face out of the way of the steam. Put the ribs bone-side down in the smoker. Brush the ribs every hour or so with the marinade. Cook the ribs for 4 to 5 hours, until they reach an internal temperature of 145 °F (63 °C). Any kind of smoker will work for this process, as long as you maintain a constant temperature. Try cherry, apple, or mesquite wood for a flavorful smoke. Oil the grill first. To create indirect heat, either pile the charcoal on one side or light only one part of the grill. Set the meat bone-side down off to one side. Do not place it directly over the heat. Cook each side of the meat for 30 minutes, applying marinade several times. If the ribs aren't fork-tender yet, cook them for longer.  Aim for 225 °F (107 °C) for a gas grill. You can soak wood chips in water and place them on the charcoal or in the bottom of the gas grill if you want the meat to have a smokey flavor.