In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Because they lay around the ground, melon vines are particularly susceptible to pests like insects, mites, and leaf miners. To keep from worrying, you can learn to recognize common problems and figure out whether or not you've got a serious problem.   Root knots and swelling mean nematodes, a significant problem that you won't be able to take care of this season. Pull up your plants and sew some cereal rye into the soil to cleanse it.  Stickiness and wilting mean aphids, which can be treated with Theodan or other organic insecticides such as diatomaceous earth or essential oil & olive oil mixtures.  Leaf tunnels and trails mean leaf miners, which isn't something to worry about. They shouldn't affect the fruit significantly.  Yellow webbed leaves mean spider mites, meaning that plants will need to be removed, if the small red mites are significant enough. Grown and watered properly, your cantaloupe should be fine most of the time. Occasionally, though, ground-vining fruit are susceptible to blights and diseases that can ruin crops if not treated immediately. You can learn to recognize the most-common varieties of blight, so you can pull up the plants and save your other crops, or start a fungicidal regimen, depending on the severity.   Yellow spots with downy undergrowth signify downy mildew. This is sometimes treated with chlorothalonil, or other organic-based wide-spectrum fungicide, though it shouldn't be necessary for most gardens. Proper trellising of vines should help circulate air and eliminate the possibility of mildew.   Broken stems emitting amber-colored liquid means gummy sap blight. This is a soil-based blight, which means the crop will likely die this season, but you can treat sap blight by rotating varietals around your plot, and possibly using a selective fungicide.  Fruit rot after rain means southern blight. In regions with heavier soil, this is a common problem. Avoid over-watering and mulch between the plant and the soil to prevent rot. After going to all the trouble to prep your ground and start your cantaloupe, there's nothing more frustrating than a mess of vines that never sets any melons. Learning from this experience, though, can help ensure that you'll have fruiting vines in the future. Most fruiting problems are the result of one of three things:  A lack of pollinating insects can result in healthy-looking vines that never set. Cantaloupe vines produce male and female flowers, and pollination between them is necessary for fruiting. If you're growing cantaloupe in a greenhouse, or live somewhere that bees are scarce, you might need to pollenate by hand. Improper ground temperature will force the plant to only produce male flowers, which makes it difficult to fruit, even if pollinating insects are very present. Make sure you wait to put your plants in when the soil is around 65 °F (18 °C). If your melon plants struggle to produce, but you're doing everything by the book, try tilling some cereal rye in plots you plan on growing in for next season about a month before putting your plants in the ground.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/3\/3b\/Grow-Cantaloupe-Step-1-Version-2.jpg\/v4-460px-Grow-Cantaloupe-Step-1-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/3\/3b\/Grow-Cantaloupe-Step-1-Version-2.jpg\/aid1400342-v4-728px-Grow-Cantaloupe-Step-1-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
Summary: Learn to recognize common pest infestations. Recognize the symptoms of common blights. Learn why vines sometimes won't set fruit.

Problem: Article: This will help wash away any dirt, debris, oil, and sebum that is causing you to break out below the belt line. Use a gentle soap or body wash. You can even look for one that's formulated to take care of bodily acne. Use a gentle, non-comedogenic exfoliating cream and a loofah. The exfoliation will remove dead skin cells that may be clogging your pores. Use a soap with at least 2% benzoyl peroxide. This will help clean out excess oil and help to clear your pimples. Treated toilet paper can cause chafing and promote the growth of pimples. There are specific detergents for people with sensitive skin as well. Use these products whenever possible to avoid irritation or an allergic reaction that might be caused by your current detergent. The more breathable your clothing is, the less likely you are to trap sweat in unwanted places. Choose breathable underwear made from natural fibers like cotton.  Sweat can get trapped on your buttocks, making it a perfect breeding ground for the oil and bacteria that cause butt acne. Change your underwear frequently, and shower after sweating. At bare minimum, take one multivitamin and one Chelated Zinc tablet daily.  Vitamin A, B5, C, E, Selenium, and Omega 3 are all known to promote healthy skin.  Consult your doctor about the appropriate vitamins for you. Water does remarkable things for your skin. Be sure to drink at least 8 glasses of water per day to hydrate your body, inside and out. Certain sugary, fatty, and fried junk foods can cause an increase of insulin in the body, therefore forcing the body to produce more sebum, the cause of acne. Try to eat a low glycemic diet to combat this. At minimum, make sure you are eating a balanced diet that is rich in fresh fruits, vegetables, and whole grain foods. Sitting can prevent the skin from breathing adequately and sitting for long periods contributes to pores clogged by sweat and bacteria While sitting at your desk or computer for long periods of time, stand up for a while and/or take a short brisk walk. Even doing butt or leg exercises at your desk helps the blood circulate. It is common for those who have acne on the buttocks to retain the condition well into their late 20's, but a dermatologist may be able to provide you with a prescription that can clear up your acne. Some food allergies or sensitivities may contribute to acne patterns on the buttocks. Talk to your doctor about getting a food allergy and sensitivity test done to see if this is contributing to your bodily acne.
Summary:
Wash your buttocks every morning and night. Exfoliate the skin on your buttocks once a week. Use a toilet paper free of fragrances or dyes. Use a non-allergenic laundry soap and bleach to wash your clothes and sheets. Wear loose-fitting clothes. Try taking vitamins. Drink plenty of water. Alter your diet. Sit less, stand more often. Always see a dermatologist if the acne persists for too long. Have a food allergy test done.