Write an article based on this "Reconsider your lawn. Diversify your garden. Embrace your “weeds. Consume conscientiously. Increase biodiversity in urban landscapes."
article: Many people do not realize that they are contributing to a monoculture in a major way; by having a grass lawn.  Many people like having a large grassy area that is fairly easy to maintain and offers a nice place for children and pets to play.  However, by maintaining a grassy lawn, you are choosing to exclude other types of plants. Consider converting a portion of your grassy lawn into a more diverse area by planting a flower or vegetable garden, trees, or a variety of bushes. The more diversity you have in your garden and your yard, the more resistant they are to pests and disease. Plant flowering trees, shrubs and other plants and flowers to attract bees, butterflies and other pollinators. Choose flowering plants native to your region, or plant clover, alfalfa, and other flowering cover crops that will attract bees, replenish nutrients, and prevent erosion. You can selectively choose which pests and weeds you want to get rid of, keeping as many beneficial ones as possible to enhance soil health and to provide a habitat for needed insects and other animals. ” Many plants that we think of as “weeds” are beneficial to the biodiversity of our yards.  Some weeds are actually edible, and can be a great (free!) addition to your diet!  Even if you choose not to eat your weeds, plenty of insects may choose to snack on your weeds instead of your garden!  Some weeds can actually deter pests from entering an area as well.  You can certainly “pick and choose” which weeds you allow to stay on your property; you can decide, for example, to get rid of poison ivy, but keep dandelions or thistle.  Encouraging biodiversity does not insist on allowing every plant or animal species free range of your land. In addition to promoting biodiversity in your own yard, you can encourage regional biodiversity by buying a variety of local fruits and vegetables.  Most areas (even urban settings) have farmers’ markets, gatherings of local farmers selling their produce, baked goods, meat, eggs, and dairy products in one place.  Buying as much of your food as possible from a local farmers’ market promotes your local economy, enables you to find out details about how your food was grown, and gives you the opportunity to learn about fruits and vegetables you may never have tried before.  Developing a relationship with the person who cultivates your food also enables you to make requests for different practices, such as minimal or no pesticides, no hormones in meat animals, and a wider diversity of products. Diversifying the bioculture in farmland, lawns, and gardens is critical in protecting biodiversity, but there are also many places within urban areas that also need attention. Making efforts to plant flowers, flowering plants, alfalfa, and clover in urban areas can make a big difference in urban biodiversity.  A variety of plants can be cultivated along roadsides, in power line corridors, in community gardens, between the street and sidewalk, etc. Encouraging a variety of flowering plants will attract pollinators and can reduce invasive and harmful species without using pesticides. Urban areas need ample trees as well. To attract birds, you need caterpillars. And to attract caterpillars, you need to plant the right trees. Oak trees are particularly helpful in doing this, as are trees native to an area.

Write an article based on this "Turn off the gas supply to the grill."
article: You do not want to have dangerous gasses build up during the cleaning process that can lead to injury.  Locate the gas supply valve on the propane tank for LP grills and where the grill connects to the house for LNG supplied grills. Turn the knob or lever clockwise to shut off the gas supply running into the grill. Remember "righty-tighty, lefty-loosey" to close and open valves.

Write an article based on this "Reframe your perspective. Seek situations that require social interaction. Set challenging yet realistic goals. Repeat experiences that you like. Make up excuses to talk to people."
article:
Understand that no one thinks about you as much as you do. It's liberating when you realize that no one dwells on every little mistake you make. They're thinking about themselves and their mistakes. Keep this in mind, as it may help you to feel more comfortable. If you're trying to be more outgoing, the best way to ensure your success is if you go out and put yourself into different situations where you have the opportunity to interact with other people. Put yourself out there. Go to events or places where you are likely or ensured social interaction.  Join a weekly club. Look online or call your local community center. By spending time with people based upon a shared interest, you are more likely to have something to talk about. Pick a hobby, like martial arts or team sports. Physical, group activities don't require as much socialization as other activities, but they do require some. This can increase your socialization without going overboard. Don't feel you have to become a social butterfly right away. Relish in the little victories. Take little steps toward being social at first. As you get more comfortable, add greater social adventures.  Start with saying “hello” to a random stranger or telling someone you like their fashion. Decide ahead of time what you want to try, and practice a bit in the mirror or with a trusted friend, a family member, or a therapist. This will help you feel more at ease so when the opportunity does arise, you can feel more comfortable with reaching out. Work towards asking someone on a date or inviting them over for dinner. If you can't bring yourself to ask them in person, write him a note or send a text. It gets easier every time you do it, so you must persist. When you have fun at a party, on a date or out with friends, make an effort to do it again. This way you will reinforce that good feeling. If that still seems like a big step, think about an activity that will help you feel more comfortable with asking a person out, such as going out for coffee, or something fun like going roller skating. Make sure to choose an activity you find comfortable. Go to a public place and challenge yourself to ask someone for help or for information. You might need to be creative for this. Spend a moment in whatever setting you choose to concoct a topic or question.  Ask someone in the grocery store for an opinion on a food item. Ask someone for directions, even though you might know where you're going. Ask someone to help you carry something even though you might be able to manage on your own.