Just like your hair and skin color, the color of your iris’ is genetic. That means that unless you break down your genetic code or cell structure, your eye color cannot be changed permanently without surgery. The color of your eyes is determined by the amount of melanin that your iris’ contain: very little melanin gives blue eyes, while lots of melanin gives brown eyes.  Many babies have blue eyes when they’re born, because their body hasn’t created very much melanin yet.  There are genetic mutations which cause some people to have two different colored eyes or both eyes with multiple colors. If you notice that your eyes are changing color on their own - especially from brown to blue - you should seek medical attention immediately. Changing eye color is a symptom of many illnesses, some of which may cause damage to your eyes leading to blindness. Although it may be exciting to have a new eye color, you should always contact an eye doctor if the change happens naturally. Although there are few surgeries available in some parts of the world that claim to change eye color, there is no strictly permanent way to change it. As a result of being genetic, you can only truly change your eye color by using superficial means. Surgery may alter it, but studies haven’t shown how long it actually lasts, and what the long-term health effects are.  Before taking any ‘permanent’ measures, you should always take some time to seriously consider the pros/cons. Test out non-permanent blue eye options before doing something drastic, such as surgery.
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One-sentence summary -- Understand that your eye color is genetic. Know that changes in eye color may signify disease or illness. Understand that you can’t permanently change your eye color.

Q: If you have a short vegetable growing season, you should make your seedbed inside a greenhouse. You may need to bring in soil and compost from outside into your greenhouse. Seeds require plenty of light, so the seedbed should be placed in an area with the most consistent light and the fewest shadows. If these are big risks in your yard, consider purchasing or making a small plastic hoop house in which the seeds can be protected. The tuber roots and the weeds can crowd out the seedlings.
A: Get to know your climate. Choose a location with plenty of light. Pick an area that you can protect from wind, foraging animals and flooding. Don't choose a plot where you grew tubers or had a heavy weed problem.

Article: Take off any excess foliage from flowers and shape stems to your desired length. To help flowers retain color during the drying process, keep them out of the sunlight. You can use string, clothespins, or tacks to secure the flowers, just make sure that they are pointed completely down. The hairspray will offer protection from the elements and prevent the flowers from wilting. Be sure that the hairspray used is unscented, so that the flowers’ natural scent can be preserved. Allow a few days for the flowers to dry, and, afterward, spray another thin coat of hairspray. Then, allow them to dry for one additional night. If you don’t have a vase, cut apart a plastic juice jug or use an empty glass bottle to hold the floral arrangement. Display your flowers on a shelf or inside a cabinet. Some flowers, such as sunflower, lotus, and poppy, have seed pods that remain once the flower has died. These flowers can be attractive to arrange in vases even after they have died.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Trim the flowers to remove any excess. Hang the dead flowers upside-down. Spray flowers with one light coat of hairspray. Leave them to dry for three days. Display the bouquet in a vase and enjoy.

Problem: Article: If you don't want to go near the poison oak, it might be best to hire someone else to do it. A licensed professional will apply a high-powered pesticide such as Imazapyr to wipe out the poison oak. It's best to do this in spring or early fall. Choose an herbicide made with triclopyr. This chemical is most effective early in the growing season, and you can it from spring to mid-summer when plants are growing rapidly and flowering.  Don't spray on a windy day. The chemicals will kill nearby plants in addition to the poison oak, or they may blow back in your face. Don't spray trees. Spray when it's dry, not when it's rainy out. The herbicide will need at least 24 hours to work effectively. Use an herbicide made with glyphosate late in poison oak's life cycle. You can use glyphosate after the poison oak has flowered, but while its leaves are still green. Apply a 2 percent solution of glyphosate to the poison oak, spraying it directly on the poison oak plant's leaves. Glyphosate will damage or kill other nearby vegetation, so be careful where you spray it.  Don't spray on a windy day. The chemicals will kill nearby plants in addition to the poison oak, or they may blow back in your face. Don't spray trees. Spray when it's dry, not when it's rainy out. The herbicide will need at least 24 hours to work effectively. When the stems turn brown a few days later, use a shovel to dig out the dead roots. Don't mulch or burn the dead material; throw it away, since it could still cause a rash.
Summary: Consider getting a professional involved. Use an early-season spray if treating poison oak in the spring. Use a late-season spray if treating poison oak in the fall. Wait for the roots to die, then dig out the plants.

Article: Go to Dropbox website and log in using your username and password. You can also launch your online account directly from the Dropbox icon on your desktop. Just find the Dropbox icon, right-click on it, and click Dropbox.com. From the Dropbox homepage, click on Sharing from in the sidebar menu on the left. The list of Shared folders and Removed folders will be displayed. Under the Removed folders, you’ll find the previously shared folders you had access to. Find the one you like to rejoin and click Rejoin.  You’ll be asked to confirm this through a pop-up dialog box. Click Rejoin Folder. Within seconds, you’ll see the folder you rejoined disappear from the Removed folders section and appear under your Dropbox folders. You will now be able to see and access the files under it once again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Log into your Dropbox account online. Go to the Sharing page. Rejoin a folder. View the rejoined folder.