In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The best doormats to use are flat ones with a low pile, but the typical, bristly/coir type of doormat will also work. Keep in mind, however, that the typical coir mats do soak up a lot of paint, and may require multiple layers of paint.  The mat can be any shape or size—it can even be a circular mat! The doormat does not have to be new. It can be an old one! If the doormat is used, you might want to beat it with a stiff, bristle brush or vacuum it to get rid of any dust or debris. If you don't do this, any dust or dirt might get mixed into the paint and dull it down. If you see any loose ends on your mat, trim them off with a pair of scissors. The best place to work would be outside, but you can also work in a large room as long as there are several windows open. Cover your floor with newspapers, a drop cloth, a plastic tablecloth, or several garbage bags. You can use either spray paint or liquid paint. Spray paint is great for covering large areas. It is also quick and easy to use. Liquid paint needs to be applied with a foam brush, and is better for smaller, more intricate areas.  If you are using spray paint, choose something that is good-quality and that is labeled as being indoor/outdoor. Enamel interior/exterior paint will also work.  If you are using liquid paint, make sure that it is meant for outdoors. Porch paint is a good choice because it is durable. You can also do this with a brand new mat as well if you don't want the raw material to show. To make it more durable, use primer first. Let the paint dry completely before applying the stencil. You can buy a stencil from the store. If you want a more unique design, you will have to make your own from scratch using contact paper. Keep reading to find out how. If you are using a store bought stencil, secure it now to the doormat using painter's tape or masking tape. If it is small, and you plan on using spray paint, mask off the rest of the doormat using newspaper to protect it.
Summary: Get a doormat. Clean the doormat if it is dirty. Set up your work area in a well-ventilated area. Choose your paint. Spray paint the doormat a solid color if you wish to cover up an old design or logo. Have your stencil ready.

Choosing a container with an 8-12 inch (20-30.5 cm) diameter makes it possible for three bulbs to fit comfortably. Look for a container depth similar to a one gallon container, which will give the lilies enough room to establish a solid root system. Look for numerous drainage holes in the bottom to keep the water moist but not overly damp. Placing a few inches of small stones in the base of your planter will keep it from tipping over and aid in drainage. Lilies do well alongside other plants, especially if these companions are of the low-lying variety and do not block out the light. Ground cover plants will retain moisture in the soil and actually keep the lily's bulbs well hydrated. Make sure to keep a minimum of 2 inches (5 cm) between each lily bulb and other plants. Before you plant the bulbs, make sure that the soil in the bed properly drains. Look at the area after a rainfall and see if you notice any super dry areas or spots with standing water. Aim for your lilies to get at least six hours of direct sunlight each day. It is fine if the area is shady in the morning and then transitions to full sunlight by noon. If your lilies are starved for sunlight, they might fall towards the ground, have few blooms, or die out. Some say that lilies grow best when the soil at their base is shady and their stems and flowers reach into the sunlight.
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One-sentence summary -- Plant them in a container. Plant them in a flower bed. Give them full sun to partial shade.

Problem: Article: Colds can be caused by more than 100 viruses, so there is no way to determine the exact cause. Signs of a cold can appear 1 to 3 days after exposure to a cold-causing virus. Note that a cold does not usually cause a high fever or extreme fatigue, and in most cases you can treat them at home without needing to see your doctor. Common symptoms of a cold may include:  Runny or stuffy nose Itchy, sore throat Cough Nasal congestion Mild headache or muscle aches Sneezing Watery eyes Mild to moderate fever Fatigue Sometimes a cold can lead to a secondary bacterial infection in your sinuses. If you have symptoms of a sinus infection for longer than a week, you may need an antibiotic to help clear up the infection. Call your doctor if you have persistent symptoms such as:  Fever and headache. If you have a high fever or severe headache, you should seek medical care immediately. Pressure in the forehead, temples, cheeks, nose, jaw, teeth, behind the eyes or at the top of the head. Nasal stuffiness, loss of smell, nasal discharge (usually yellowish green), or post-nasal drip (the sensation of fluid dripping down the back of the throat), particularly at night or when lying down. If your doctor suspects chronic nasal infection, also called sinusitis, you may need imaging tests. These tests can include an x-ray, computed tomography (CT) scan, or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). If you have severe symptoms of a cold or flu or have been previously diagnosed with any respiratory disease, you should seek professional care immediately. Symptoms that should be checked out by a doctor or in the emergency room include:  A cough with green to yellowish phlegm or blood. Wheezing or shortness of breath. A high fever (101.3 °F (38.5 °C) or more). You should also see the doctor if you have a fever that lasts more than 5 days or goes away and then returns, and seek emergency care if you have a fever of 104 °F (40 °C) or higher. Severe headache, throat pain, or sinus pain. A skin rash, especially with a fever and throat pain. Babies are especially susceptible to the common cold since they haven't developed immunity to common infections and are often around other children who may not always wash their hands. Early symptoms of a cold in babies are congested or runny nose, nasal discharge, decreased appetite, irritability, difficulty sleeping or feeding, cough, and a low-grade fever. If your baby is younger than 2 to 3 months of age, you should see a doctor early in the illness.  See your doctor immediately or go to the emergency room if your baby has a temperature higher than 100.4 °F (38.0 °C), has red eyes or eye discharge, has trouble breathing or is bluish around the lips and mouth, coughs up blood or coughs hard enough to cause vomiting, and refuses to nurse or accept fluids. You should also take your child to the doctor if they have a fever that lasts longer than 2 days or if they experience ear pain, a headache or cough, extreme sleepiness, or symptoms that get worse or fail to improve over the course of 2-3 days. If your symptoms do not go away after 8 weeks or interfere with your daily activities, your doctor may refer you to an ENT specialist, also known as an otolaryngologist, who can check your ears, nose, and throat. The ENT specialist will look to see if your symptoms are from an underlying cause, such as a viral or bacterial infection. You should tell your doctor about any other respiratory conditions you may have. An ENT specialist can also perform a nasal endoscopy using a fiberoptic scope. The scope can look at your sinuses for nasal polyps or other structural problems if you have nasal infection. The specialist may suggest an endoscopic sinus surgery.
Summary:
Manage common cold symptoms at home. Call your doctor if you suspect you have a sinus infection. Get medical attention if you have severe symptoms. Take your baby or small child to the doctor for severe symptoms. Consult an Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) specialist for persistent symptoms.