Problem: Article: Plants growing in winter need dramatically less water than you may be used to giving plants in a summer garden. The soil does not need to be kept moist. In fact, it should dry out between one watering and the next. Water only when the top 1 inch (2.5 cm) is dry. To see if the soil is dry, poke an un-gloved finger into the soil. If your finger feels dry up to the first knuckle, go ahead and water the garden. As long as you reworked the soil and added compost to the winter garden before planting your crops and flowers, you shouldn’t need to add fertilizer during the winter growing season. Plants absorb fewer nutrients over the winter than they would during the summer growth season. Just because winter crops and flowers grow well in cold temperatures does not mean that they thrive in low-light conditions. If you notice certain crops beginning to wilt during successive cloudy days, buy a grow light and set it up to shine on the plants. The grow light mimics the effect of sunlight.  You can purchase a grow light at any plant nursery or large gardening center. If you have a very large winter garden, you may need to purchase multiple grow lights to provide enough coverage.
Summary: Water plants when the first inch of soil is dry. Do not fertilize plants over the winter. Add a grow light if the weather is mostly overcast.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Any organizations you have joined or networking you have done will likely help you meet potential significant others. Try and focus on meeting other people first, as you get to know them or as you find someone that you like, you'll be able to begin to determine their orientation and if they are single or in a relationship.  If you'd like to be a little more overt, try dating applications like the BRO app. Be careful with any interaction involving dating online, especially if you are underage, and make sure you are thinking of your safety first. At events or organizations, you may meet someone you really like and are interested in. Pay attention to the body language both yours and his for signals of interest. If someone is interested in you or you are interested in them, the body may react in the following ways.  Stomach gets pulled in to look sleeker or slimmer. The chest puffs out in order to look bigger or more muscular. The head will lift, to make the person appear taller. The jaw juts out as a way to look more dominant. Whether they are old friends, new LGBTQ friends, or guys that you have recently met, if you are ready, ask your friends for help. Tell you friends that you are looking to date and ask them if they know any single guys that might be a good match for you. Make sure it is a friend who knows you well and who cares about you. You want to make sure whoever you are asking will set you up with a quality guy and that they are basing it off what they know about the two of you. There are some subtle and not so subtle ways to figure out if a guy you are interested in is also interested in men. Be careful not to assume orientation based on stereotypes or appearances alone. Your best bet to determining their orientation is to talk to them and get to know them. If you would like some hints, here's what you can do for:  Look at his eyes. Do the pupils dilate when they look at you? Pupil dilation is a sign of sexual interest, and indicates that he finds you attractive.  While you are talking, mention that you are interested in men, and see how he reacts. Mentioning your orientation may make him feel more comfortable and give him an opening to tell you about his. Ask him. Try and be nonchalant and unassuming about it. "Hey, I don't want to assume anything, but I like you. I was wondering if you were interested in going out with me sometime?" Another great way to meet a potential boyfriend, is to meet by getting involved in events or activities that you like. If you meet a potential boyfriend there, you already know you have a common interest, and being involved with events or organizations will give you a built-in excuse or reason to see them again. You could also try joining the activities of someone you like or are interested in.  It is best if you get involved in events or activities that you like. This way you are being true to yourself, and you won't have to pretend to be interested in or like something you do not just to keep seeing someone. Most importantly, as you are going through this part of the process, be your awesome self. You may feel a lot of pressure to find a special someone, but don't give up parts of yourself just to win someone's attention. You want to find someone to be with, and you are going to want that person to accept you for who you are, so be you!

SUMMARY: Find other gay, bisexual, or pansexual guys. Approach guys you meet. Ask friends to set you up. Figure out orientation. Get involved in events or activities. Be yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Solving an equation in algebra usually means finding out what the variable is. Algebra equations are usually set up with numbers and/or variables on both sides, like this: x + 2 = 9 × 4. To figure out what the variable is, you need to get it by itself on one side of the equals sign. Whatever is left on the other side of the equals sign is your answer. In the example (x + 2 = 9 × 4), to get x by itself on the left side of the equation, we need to get rid of the "+ 2". To do this, we'll simply subtract 2 from that side, leaving us with x = 9 × 4. However, to keep both sides of the equation equal, we also need to subtract 2 from the other side. This leaves us with x = 9 × 4 - 2. Following the order of operations, we multiply first, then subtract, giving us an answer of x = 36 - 2 = 34. As we just saw above, getting x by itself on one side of the equals sign usually means getting rid of the numbers next to it. To do this, we perform the "opposite" operation on both sides of the equation. For instance, in the equation x + 3 = 0, since we see a "+ 3" next to our x, we'll put a "- 3" on both sides. The "+ 3" and "- 3", leaving x by itself and "-3" on the other side of the equals sign, like this: x = -3. In general, addition and subtraction are like "opposites" — do one to get rid of the other. See below:  For addition, subtract. Example: x + 9 = 3 → x = 3 - 9  For subtraction, add. Example: x - 4 = 20 → x = 20 + 4 Multiplication and division are a little harder to work with than addition and subtraction, but they have the same "opposite" relationship. If you see a "× 3" on one side, you'll cancel it by dividing both sides by 3, and so on. With multiplication and division, you must perform the opposite operation on everything on the other side of the equals sign, even if it's more than one number. See below:  For multiplication, divide. Example: 6x = 14 + 2→ x = (14 + 2)/6  For division, multiply. Example: x/5 = 25 → x = 25 × 5 Exponents are a fairly advanced pre-algebra topic — if you don't know how to do them, see our basic exponent article for more information. The "opposite" of an exponent is the root that has the same number as it. For example, the opposite of the 2 exponent is a square root (√), the opposite of the 3 exponent is the cube root (3√), and so on. It may be a little confusing, but, in these cases, you take the root of both sides when dealing with an exponent. On the other hand, you take the exponent of both sides when you're dealing with a root. See below:  For exponents, take the root. Example: x2 = 49 → x = √49  For roots, take the exponent. Example: √x = 12 → x = 122
Summary:
Try to get the variable by itself in algebra equations. Cancel addition with subtraction (and vice versa). Cancel multiplication with division (and vice versa). Cancel exponents by taking the root (and vice versa).