Q: There are a few FDA-approved saliva test kits on the market. Make sure the label on the box says “FDA-approved” so you know the labs are testing with scientifically accurate information.  Use the OraQuick kit for an accurate HIV test.  MyLAB Box gives you the option of a blood test, urine test, or saliva swab. Make sure you don’t have any leftover food particles inside your mouth before you do your test. Don’t use toothpaste or mouthwash, or it could skew the results. If something other than saliva gets into the sample, it could come out inconclusive. Make sure to collect a lot of your saliva on the cotton swab for more accurate results. Swipe along the inside of your cheek and over your gums. Place the cotton swab into the sealed container that’s provided with the lab kit. Make sure your package is sealed securely and then send it back to the lab to wait for your results. You may get your results by email or in the mail, depending on the company. When you get your results, they will tell you whether you’ve tested positive or negative for the STDs you were checked for. If you have any questions, call the number provided on the kit or talk to your doctor.
A: Purchase an FDA-approved saliva test kit. Rinse out your mouth with water before you do the test. Swab the inside of your cheek with the provided cotton swab. Seal your sample and mail it back to the lab. Interpret your results based on the instructions in the kit.

Article: There are three different categories of onions: short-day, long-day, and day-neutral. These categories are based on what plant hardiness and growing zone you live in. If you choose the wrong type of onion for your area, you may not get a very successful crop.  If You live in Zone 7 and warmer, choose short-day onions, such as Red Burgundy, Red Creole, and Vidalia. If you live in Zone 6 and colder, choose long-day onions, such as: Alisa Craig, Copra, and White Sweet Spanish.(14-16 hours). You can grow day-neutral onions, such as Cabernet and Candy, in any growing zone (12-14 hours). There are online tools you can use to help you figure out your zone. Check a plant hardiness zone map to know your area. This will give the seedlings a head start. It will allow them to germinate into healthy seedlings before you transplant them outside. The container should be about 4 inches (10.16 centimeters) deep, and have some drainage holes. It can be any shape or size you want. If you don't have the seed packet anymore, begin by sprinkling the seeds over the damp soil. Mist them lightly with water, and then cover them with a 1/8 inch (0.32 centimeters) thick layer of seed mix. Gently pat the soil with your hand when you are done. Cover the seeds with a humidity dome, or cover the seeds in starting mix and plastic. Keep them someplace warm, about 70 to 75°F (21 to 24°C). If it is too cold where you live, place the containers on a heat mat. Expect to see the seedlings emerge after 7 to 10 days. Take off the humidity dome or plastic cover and move the seeds to a cooler spot. Keep the soil moist, and remember to fertilize it. The best type of fertilizer is diluted fish emulsion or compost tea.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose the right type of seed for your growing zone. Plan on starting the onion seeds indoors, 8 to 10 weeks before the last frost date. Fill a shallow container with a dampened seed starting mix. Plant the seeds according to the label on your seed packet. Keep the seeds warm and damp until they sprout. Limit the humidity and warmth once the seedlings sprout.

Q: In the morning, let the chickens out of their coop so they have room to move around outdoors. Then, when the sun is setting, make sure to lock them up in their coop for the night. When locking the chickens up, make sure to count them so they’re all in the coop.  Chickens will learn that their coop is home, and eventually settle inside the coop every night when it is time to go in. This will save you the trouble of rounding the chickens up. However, if you’re still having some trouble getting the chickens inside of their coop, throw some treats inside. The chickens should have access to their coop at all times during the day, but the coop should stay locked during the night. Chickens will come in and out of their coop to lay eggs, eat and drink (if the feeder and drinker is in the coop), and get away from the heat or the cold. Happy hens will, on average, lay 1 egg apiece every day. You should collect the eggs every morning or afternoon to make sure you are receiving a fresh supply. During the heat of summer, you should collect the eggs twice a day. You should collect the eggs in a basket, box or some sort of container. If you drop an egg, make sure to clean up the mess! daily. Cleaning your chickens’ coop is very important, as it prevents pests (such as mites) and diseases. The chickens’ bedding must be replaced daily, and you must also clean the whole chicken coop from time to time—weekly, for instance. The more chickens you have, the more often you’ll need to fully clean the coop. Put on some gloves and a mask and dispose of all the bedding, sweep the floor of the housing, hose the housing down, clean out the nest boxes, rinse the feeders and drinkers, and clean the perches. Do your daily routine and feed them, refill their drinker, collect eggs, etc. Then observe them and see if there is a change in appearance or behavior to make sure the chickens are healthy.  Panting, cloudy eyes, sluggishness, low alertness, huddling, bald spots, a reduction in egg production, and decreased eating or drinking are all potential signs of illnesses. If you come across any of these, you should contact your vet. If one of your chickens has a bleeding wound, separate it immediately to stop the other chickens from pecking at the wound. Isolate the chicken until healed, and then return it back to its coop. Dust bathing is a way your chickens clean themselves, and it also prevents parasites such as mites or lice from infesting your chickens. If your chickens are free-range, they might have access to sufficient dirt already. if necessary. If you’re preparing your chickens for a show, or if they’re just very dirty at the time, consider bathing them. While you’re at it, clean the coop as well! Grab a big enough tub, a mild soap, and a cup or sponge. While you're bathing them you might also trim their beaks and nails, and clip their wings too.
A:
Let the chickens in and out of their coop. Collect the chickens’ eggs each day. Clean the coop Check on your chickens daily. Provide dry dirt or sand for your chickens to dust bathe in. Bathe your chickens