Q: Molting happens to a bird when its feathers naturally shed and new ones replace the old ones. Molting is necessary to any bird's (including conures') growth. Molting begins when the conure is around 8 to 10 months of age and continues on every year. The season in which molting occurs depends on the species of the conure. The conure will be more annoyed and won't be too cooperative. The conure will feel itch due to the new feathers growing out. Water could be sprayed on the conure to relieve the itchiness.  This could be done by gently brushing your hand on the conure's body to help the new feathers to come out. If you have a couple of conures who are molting at the same time, the conures can support each other by preening each other and rubbing their bodies against each other. Preen gently as new feathers could be painful to the conure when touched.
A: Understand that most birds need to molt. Know the age of your conure. Understand the conure's stress. Feed your conure food rich in protein as this will help the new feathers grow back on. Preen your conure.

Article: One important factor is the size of your dryer. Some smaller dryers may not be large enough to wash a large electric blanket. The main criteria is the blanket’s ability to tumble freely. If there is not enough room for your blanket to tumble in your dryer, consider air drying your blanket instead. Your user manual will also include specific instructions on drying your blanket.  Some models may even require a brief dryer “pre-heating” period, akin to pre-heating your oven.  Otherwise, you’ll likely be directed to dry your blanket somewhere between five and ten minutes.  Unless directed otherwise, always set your dryer to “low” when drying your electric blanket. Remove the blanket from the dryer while it’s still damp. Depending on your blanket’s manufacturer, it may need to be stretched back to its normal size after washing and/or drying. Since the blanket will still be slightly damp, it will likely be easy to reshape. In order to do so, have someone else help you. Stand across from one another, with both of your arms reaching along opposite edges of the blanket as far as possible. Then simply gently pull apart from one another. To allow the blanket to dry the rest of the way, or if you simply wish to entirely air dry your blanket, drape it over a clothesline or shower rod that will be able to bear its weight.  Note that it is extremely important to wait until an electric blanket is fully dry before plugging it back in and/or using it again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ensure the blanket can tumble freely. Check the manufacturer’s recommendations. Stretch the blanket after laundering. Air dry your blanket.

Problem: Article: Then put the greenhouse at the desired place in the garden.  Depth is about 15 cm (6 inch). The "waves" in the sheets form air openings.
Summary: Lift the greenhouse at the 2 loops on top of the bows. Push 4 pens in the 4 small loops to fix the greenhouse. At each end push one small plate of corrugated sheet or 2 overlapping plates in the earth against the edge of the greenhouse tunnel.

Q: Taking time to think about the composition of your shot is also important. This means thinking about the story that you want to tell about your subject or subjects.  For example, if you are photographing a man sitting on a bench in a park, what is his story? Is he waiting for someone? Is he sad? Happy? Concerned? What else is happening that is relevant to this man? How can you frame your subject to tell this story? If you want to portray the man as lonely, then you might choose to frame him in such a way that no other people will be in the shot. You might also look for interesting things in the background or foreground to help tell your story about the man. For example, framing the shot so that a statue of woman is in the background might help to make him seem like he is lonely. Investigate your surroundings and experiment with different angles and ranges to frame your shot and tell your story. Shooting with something in the foreground or background can help to add dimension to your photos. If you want your subject to seem small, then you might place something in the foreground of the shot. If you want your subject to look large, then you might place something in the background.For example, you might take a picture of someone standing on a beach, but photograph the person from far away with a seashell in the foreground. Or, you might photograph the person from a closer vantage point, but capture a seemingly endless white beach in the background. Sometimes photos do not look as good as they could because you are too far away from your subject. If you notice that the details of your subject are hard to make out, then try moving a little closer. For example, if you took your first shot while standing 10 feet (3.0 m) away, then take the next one from 5 feet (1.5 m) away. Keep checking your shots and adjusting your distance until you have captured the desired amount of detail in your shot.
A:
Identify the story you want to tell. Add dimension to your shot by placing something in the foreground. Get closer to your subject to capture more detail.