In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to regular Google. Type in "Google Pacman". Hit "I'm feeling lucky".
Summary: Check out the Google Pacman game.

It's a good idea to pick out a plant sold by a local nursery, since it will provide varieties that do well in your climate. There are many different species of lavender that each have slightly different needs, so if you order a plant online you might not end up with one that will do well in your region. If your local nursery doesn't sell lavender, do a little online research to find out which varieties work well in your area. The most important factor will be the climate. If it gets cold or very wet where you live, you'll want a hardier species like Mustead or Hidcote. If you live in a place with very mild winters and hot, dry summers, you'll have more options available to you. Lavender is native to Mediterranean countries. To help it thrive in your yard, you'll need to recreate a similar hot, dry, seaside environment. Choose the sunniest spot in your yard for lavender, as it needs at least eight hours of sun every day to grow healthy. Look for a spot that's sheltered, but not shaded. Lavender can blow over in high winds, so it's a good idea to plant it near a wall or other large plants that don't loom too high, but are large enough to block the wind. Lavender won't grow well in damp, soggy soil. It needs dry, sandy soil that drains very quickly so the roots won't rot. Check the soil's drainage by digging a hole and filling it with water. If the water drains quickly, the soil should be fine. If it stands in the hole and drains slowly, you'll need to amend the soil or find another spot.  You can improve soil drainage by tilling the soil to a depth of about six inches and mixing in some builder's sand. This helps mimic the beachy natural conditions in which lavender plants thrive. You could also choose to grow lavender in a pot or a raised bed, which allows you to control the soil's properties more carefully and tailor them to the lavender's needs. Purchase a pH soil tester from a garden center or nursery to check wither the soil is alkaline enough for lavender. The ideal pH level for lavender is between 6.5 and 7.5. You may need to add lime to the soil to increase its alkalinity.  A little lime goes a long way. Add just 2 or 3 ounces per cubic foot of soil. If you're using potting soil, check the label and buy soil with the correct pH.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick out a lavender plant. Choose a sunny spot in your yard. Check the soil for drainage. Test the pH level of the soil.

Q: Always take the view of your customer - ask yourself the question would you come and stay as a paying customer? Some naive buyers fall in love with a great deal on the house and forget that the rest of the campsite has no really strong attraction for the camper. Think of your customer first and then consider your private living circumstances second; the reverse priority is unlikely to favour your long term financial prospects. Few people get rich running small campgrounds or hotels. Those who do get rich usually do so by massive expansion and end up leaving what may be called the lifestyle end of this business sector. In general if you favour quality of life above financial income you have a more realistic view.
A: Never buy a tourist business while only looking at it as a lifestyle business, namely, with a view to your personal lifestyle. It is usual for small family run campsites to come with a house for the owner to live in. Another way to summarise what is being said here?

Problem: Article: If your friend continues to disregard your feelings and speak/act condescendingly towards you, that individual could simply be a bad friend. This isn't necessarily something your friend is aware of or doing intentionally. However, if repeated attempts at talking about the problem haven't fixed things, you may need to walk away. Some signs that your friendship might be toxic include:  an imbalance in your friend's willingness to listen to you or hear about your struggles and accomplishments a power dynamic wherein your friend never calls or contacts you, and you are always the one who has to initiate conversations and get-togethers feeling like you have to walk on eggshells to avoid upsetting that friend feeling like your friend puts your emotions through tremendous ups and downs for no real reason Lying or avoiding the issue of your friend's condescending behavior isn't doing that friend any favors. Your friend will probably continue to have those problems with other friends, family members, and perhaps even colleagues. If you've decided to end the friendship, it's important that you do so in person (in a safe, neutral space) and let your friend know why you're ending things.  Be honest and direct about what you're doing. Say outright, "I don't think I can be your friend anymore - at least not until you work on this problem." Letting your friend know that the condescending behavior is the problem could potentially leave the door open to a future reunion if your friend works on those issues. . Once you've decided that a friendship is irreparable and you've let your friend know that you're ending the friendship, it's time to actually put your intentions into action. Stop calling or texting your friend, don't engage in conversation, and try to avoid the individual as best you can going forward.  You may want to block the person's phone number so that individual can't call or text you. However, if you're hopeful that your friend can change and that you may be able to mend things in the future, you should avoid blocking that person's number. Consider un-friending/unfollowing the individual on social media. It may be difficult, but it will make it easier for you to move on. Don't drag your mutual friends into your problems. Respect the fact that people may still wish to remain friends with the individual, and avoid speaking negatively about that individual to others. Ask mutual friends if the condescending individual will be at social events, and decide whether or not you want to try attending those events.
Summary:
Recognize the signs of a toxic friendship. Be honest about your reasons for needing to end things. Cut off ties with that individual