Here are some examples, and the complete list is at the end of this article:  Sprint Nextel: 1234567890@messaging.sprintpcs.com (1234567890@pm.sprint.com for MMS) T-Mobile: 1234567890@tmomail.net (SMS and MMS) Verizon: 1234567890@vtext.com (1234567890@vzwpix.com for MMS)(limit TXT messages to 150 characters). Cricket: 1234567890@sms.mycricket.com (SMS) Fido: 1234567890@fido.ca (SMS) ATT: 1234567890@txt.att.net (SMS) or 1234567890@mms.att.net (MMS) If you don't know the provider, you could just send it to all carriers.  Your text message will only get delivered to the intended recipient's box because the address is based on the phone number which is unique. See bottom of this article for a larger list of carriers
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One-sentence summary -- Find out which carrier the recipient uses. Compose an e-mail with your intended text message in the body. Send the e-mail to the e-mail-to-SMS gateway for their carrier.

Q: your baby guppies every 2-3 hours for the first 6 weeks. They need to eat 5-6 times a day when they’re very small. After the first 6 weeks, it’s okay to decrease your feedings to every 4-5 hours, which will be 3-4 times per day. It’s best to give your guppies a mixture of fresh and dry food, if you can. If you can’t give your fish a mix of fresh and dry food, choose the best dry food you can find. Look for one that’s labeled as providing all of the necessary nutrients for baby livebearing fish. The food may come already ground up, or you might need to grind it yourself. Sprinkle the food into the tank at feeding times. Watch to make sure the baby guppies are able to eat the bits of food.  Read the label on the fish food to make sure you’re feeding the fish in the right quantity. You can grind up the food using a mortar and pestle. If you don’t have one, place the food on a plate, then grind it up with the back of a spoon. Don’t feed your baby guppies large pieces of adult fish food, as they will be too small to eat this food. Check the label to make sure the food you choose is appropriate for baby fish. Baby guppies love the taste of bloodworms, so they’ll gobble them right up. Make sure the blood worms are ground up, just like the dry food. You can feed them the bloodworms mixed into their dry food or separately, depending on your preference.  You can feed your baby guppies bloodworms every day. Look for dried blood worms at your local pet store or online. Brine shrimp are very tasty to baby guppies. Plus, the shrimp are full of nutrients that will help the fish grow and develop a nice coloring. Offer brine shrimp at 1-2 feeding a days. Brine shrimp are available at local pet stores or online. Daphnia is a type of aquatic crustacean. Like brine shrimp, they’re very tasty to baby guppies and contain lots of nutrients. Offer the daphnia as a supplement at 1-2 feedings a day. You can buy daphnia at your local pet store or online.
A: Feed Give your baby guppies ground up dry food for baby livebearing fish. Add dried blood worms to the food for added nutrients. Give your baby guppies freshly hatched brine shrimp as a supplement. Offer freshly hatched daphnia, as another supplement option.

Article: Some people find that catnip is even better at repelling mosquitoes than chemicals, such as DEET. Best of all, catnip is safe. It can even be grown next to plants that typically attract mosquitoes as a deterrent. Keep in mind, however, that the catnip will attract cats into your yard. Catnip is an aggressive grower, like a weed. Be sure to keep it reined in, or it will take over your flowerbed. in your garden or yard. Citronella masks the surrounding scents around your home and garden that attract mosquitoes, preventing them from coming too near.  If you live in warm climates where frost does not occur, plant citronella directly into the ground behind your other plants. Citronella can grow to a height of up to between 5 and 6 feet (1.52 and 1.82 meters) and forms in large, grassy clumps. If you live in a cold, freezing climate, plant citronella in large planters. This way, you can move the planters indoors during freezing temperatures and harsh weather conditions. Verify that the citronella plants you use are called Citronella winterianus or Cymbopogon nardus, as opposed to plants labeled "citronella-scented," which may not be authentic citronella plants. Not only will you have something that you can use in your cooking, but you will be keeping the mosquitoes away. Many herbs also develop small white or purple flowers. Here are some popular herbs that keep mosquitoes at bay:  Basil Garlic Lavender, Lemon balm, and Lemongrass Peppermint Rosemary These small blue and purple flowers are hard, suitable for just about any climate. The plant grows up to 18 inches (45.72 cm) tall, making it ideal for the back of flowerbeds. It needs partial or full sunlight. Ageratum secretes a scent considered offensive to mosquitoes. The smell that these flowers emit will prevent mosquitoes from entering a specific area, functioning similar to a border. Plant marigolds in areas with fertilized soil that can be exposed to full sunlight at all times. They will add color and fragrance to your yard, while keeping mosquitoes at bay. Consider planting some of these flowers into flower pots, and placing them near doorways and windows. Flowers that repel mosquitoes include:  Geranium Mums Pennyroyal Tansy Horsemint works similarly to citronella, but can withstand dry weather, sandy soil, and salty air. Grow horsemint in either a shaded or sunny area with enough room to allow the plant to grow between 2 and 3 feet (60.96 and 91.44 cm) in both width and height. There are many other wild plants that also repel mosquitoes. If any of these plants are native to the area you live in, consider planting some in your garden. You may already have some growing in or near your garden.  Cedar trees Mugwort and Nodding onion Pineapple weed Snowbrush, Sweetfern, and Sagebrush, Wild bergamot, Wormwood, and Vanilla Leaf
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grow catnip in your yard if you don't mind cats. Grow citronella Try growing other herbs that repel mosquitoes. Plant ageratum. Plant marigolds on the border of your lawn or garden. Try some other flowers that are known to repel mosquitoes. Plant horsemint if you live in dry climates or near a coast. Consider some wild plants.