Q: Pomade is a hair product made of water-soluble solution.  It helps hair achieve a clean shine and is a popular choice for holding undercut hair for men in place.  Pomade is a suitable product for slicking undercut hair back or to the side. Styling wax is a hair product that gives your hair a smooth, soft texture but also creates definition.  Styling wax might feel tacky in the hair and is thicker than gel, pomade, and other hair products. One potential styling combination is to slick your undercut hair back with styling wax, then blasting it with a hair dryer for twenty to thirty seconds to achieve more volume. Hairstyling cream (sometimes called “styling cream”) is the best choice for styling undercut hair for men that is curly or frizzy.  In undercut hair for men, styling cream provides a natural shine and creates the impression that the undercut hair is thicker.  It also has moisturizing properties to keep your hair healthy.  Hairstyling cream allows the undercut hair more movement than styling wax or pomade, and is a good choice when you want you wish to give the hair more freedom. Hair gel offers the hair only limited movement.  Hair gel is good for styling undercut hair with definition, shine, and texture.  If, for instance, you want to style undercut hair into a spiked or other vertically-oriented shape, hair gel is your best bet.  Hair gel tends to be thinner in consistency than pomade and often has a range of holding strengths, from “lightweight” to ‘’heavyweight.”  Gels are easier to wash out of the hair than pomades and waxes. If the recipient of the undercut has wavy hair, use a wide-toothed comb to manipulate it.  If they have straight hair, use a conventional comb.  You can comb the hair to the side or slick it straight back. Men may want to wear the undercut with or without facial hair.  An undercut looks great with a long beard, a short beard, or no beard at all.  Getting your undercut with a nicely trimmed beard, though, can give you a more classic look.
A: Choose a pomade. Choose styling wax. Use a hairstyling cream. Try a hair gel. Comb the undercut. Wear the undercut with or without facial hair.

Q: Apply layers of paper towels as soon as you discover the urine stain. Stand or walk on the paper towels to increase absorbency. Try to soak up as much as possible before moving on. Mix a solution of one part white vinegar to one part water. Transfer the mixed ingredients into a spray container or cleaning bucket. Spray or pour the solution onto the area. If the area is carpeted, apply a generous amount of cleaning mixture. You want to use enough solution to soak into all areas of the urine stain. You must be careful not to let the solution sink into the subflooring. Wait 10 minutes. Return and blot the area again with paper towels. You can also blot with washcloths, but use only old ones, as the ammonia might be difficult to remove. Let the area dry until it is slightly damp. Sprinkle the area with baking soda. Let the baking soda sit for 15 minutes. Baking soda is a mild alkali that dissolves dirt and grease with water effectively. Put a laundry bucket over the area while the baking soda is cleaning the area. This will prevent your pet or any small children from messing with the area. You should have removed the majority of the urine, which causes the release of ammonia. If the odor still smells, then you will need to treat the area again or use a commercial product. The key to a commercial product is to make sure it removes the smell. Cats, especially, will urinate in the same location if they smell their urine. Buy a product that caters to your pet specifically, instead of buying an "all pets" stain remover. Try to use natural products that won't be damaging to your pet or yourself. Apply the cleaner according to package's directions. Repeat as necessary. Read the safety measures to ensure the product doesn’t contain hazardous materials.
A: Soak up the urine. Create a neutralizing mixture. Allow the mixture to settle. Clear the area. Vacuum the area. Buy a commercial pet stain remover.

Q: After centuries of breeding, the modern dog is one of the most varied species of animal on earth. While there’s probably a dog to suit every lifestyle, not all dogs will fit your specific needs. For example, if you like to relax, you should not get a Jack Russell Terrier, known for its constant barking and high energy. Instead, you might want a bulldog that would much prefer to cuddle on the couch all day. Research the personalities and care requirements of various breeds. Ask dog owners about their breed’s personality. Mixed breeds are also great options as they can contain personalities of various breeds you may be interested in.  Since most dogs live for 10 – 15 years, getting a dog is a long-term commitment. Make sure the breed's temperament is a good match for your lifestyle. If you haven't yet started a family, consider whether you'll have young children around the house in the next decade. Some breeds are not recommended for households with children. Be honest with yourself about the compatibility of the dog you want with your lifestyle. Don't get a dog that needs a lot of activity just because you want a reason to jumpstart a healthier lifestyle yourself. If you can’t follow through on exercising your high-energy dog, you and the dog will both end up frustrated.  Write down the needs and temperament of the breed, as well as how you will meet those needs. If it is going to take significant effort to change your lifestyle, you need to choose a different dog. He needs to be able to learn his name easily, so you can hold his attention during training.  The name should also have clear, hard sounds the dog can recognize. Names such as “Buddy” or “Rover” or “Bee Bee” have distinct sounds that stand out from the regular flood of human speech your dog hears.  Use your dog's name often when you are playing, petting him, training him, or need to get his attention. If your dog looks at you when you say his name, you know he’s learned it. Create a positive association with his name so he’ll continue to focus on you when you say it. Praise him when he responds to his name, and give him treats. Initially, you should start with several 5 minutes sessions spread out throughout the day and go no longer than 20 minutes.  This is especially important with puppies as they have a short attention span and get bored easily, just like a toddler would.  Those sessions are not the only time you’ll train your dog, though. Training actually happens throughout the day when interacting with your pet. S/he is learning from you every time you interact. Bad dog habits develop when owners let dogs get away with bad behavior outside of dedicated training sessions. So, always keep an eye on your dog outside of training sessions. If s/he knows it during training sessions, then make sure he remembers it outside of training. When you are working with your dog, be calm and neutral. Any form of agitation and excitement on your part will negatively affect the outcome of training. You should be mindful of the fact that the goal of training is to be able to reinforce good dog behavior and to ignore or not reinforce bad ones. It may sound strict but producing a well trained dog requires the determination and conviction to see it through. A 6-foot (1.82m) leash and flat collar or martingale collar may be all the you need to start, besides your treats. Consult a trainer for advice on other equipment like a “Promise Leader” head halter, a “No Pull” harness, a metal training collar, or other device. Puppies or small dogs generally do not need harsh equipment. Larger dogs may temporarily need specialized equipment (like the “Promise Leader”) to keep their focus.
A:
Choose a dog that fits your lifestyle. Don’t get an aspirational dog. Give your dog a practical name. Schedule enough time for training. Prepare your mental state for training sessions. Choose the proper equipment.