Write an article based on this "Decide if you need outside help. Check and see if you need a permit. Set a budget. Get an estimate from a contractor if you will use one."
article: If you are working a large plot, it can take a lot of time. You should also inspect your land to see if there is anything that would make clearing it especially difficult, like very large trees or steep hillsides. If you don’t have the time, tools, or know-how, this is a job you should get a contractor or other expert to help out with.  Depending on the complexity of your project, you might hire a contractor to do all of the land clearing for you. Alternatively, you could hire people to take care of some aspects of the land clearing and handle others yourself. For instance, you might feel prepared to clear brush and fell small trees, but could hire an arborist or logging company to handle any that are especially large. Depending on where you live, there might be protected vegetation, concern about soil erosion, or other factors that impact land clearing. Before you take on a big project, check with your local land planning agency to determine if you need permits. If you hire a contractor, they may be able to handle the permit process for you. Contractors may work on a fixed price per square foot or land. If you have a large plot, this means the overall cost can rise quickly. Even if you are planning on clearing the land yourself, expect to have some costs for running and maintaining your equipment, buying any necessary tools or supplies, paying for the removal or dumping of debris, etc. Contractor costs will vary depending on your location, and the equipment needed. Before you settle on a contractor, shop around. Ask a few to give you an estimated price for clearing your land, then choose the best contractor you can within your budget. Contractor costs will be based on things like:  The size of the plot How quickly the land needs to be cleared Whether the plot has any features that make clearing difficult (steep hills, remote location, unusual soil types, etc.) The time of year Whether any subcontractors will need to be hired

Write an article based on this "Take only antibiotics specifically prescribed for you. Tell your doctor and pharmacist about any other medications and supplements you are taking. Read the patient leaflet that comes with the antibiotic first. Read the label on the medicine bottle."
article: The doctor chooses an antibiotic and the dosage based upon your state of health, your weight, and what microorganism(s) are causing your infection. This minimizes the risk of side effects. Do not take medication that has not been specifically prescribed for you and your medical condition.  Let your doctor determine the treatment plan. Infections can be caused by a variety of microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, parasites, and fungi such as yeast. An antibiotic prescribed for a bacterial infection will not treat other types of infection.  Do not use an antibiotic prescribed for another person. Any drug, prescription, nonprescription, or alcohol, can interact with the antibiotic. This also includes supplements, natural or herbal remedies, and even multivitamins. The effectiveness of the antibiotic or your other medications may be compromised if you do not tell your doctor what else you’re taking.  You should also tell your doctor whether you have ever experienced any allergies to medication or other problems with medication, including antibiotics. Some antibiotics can cause your other medications to be metabolized slower or faster than usual. The antibiotic may cause a medicine to be absorbed into your system poorly. One of your medications could affect how the antibiotic is absorbed.  Your current medications will influence what antibiotic the doctor chooses.  Certain antibiotics affect the way alcohol is broken down or metabolized in the body. This can lead to uncomfortable symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and headache. You should not consume alcohol while using antibiotics. It contains important drug information including how the drug works, what the possible side effects are, and how it may interact with other drugs. Your pharmacist will give it to you when she fills your prescription. Contact your doctor or pharmacist if you have any questions about what you have read. They are happy to answer any questions you have. It’s always better to ask if you are unsure! Familiarize yourself with the prescribed dose (how much of the antibiotic you take each time) and frequency (how many times a day that dose is to be taken).  Antibiotics come in a variety of forms: capsule, tablet, chewable tablet, or liquid.  The latter are more commonly prescribed in pediatrics for infants and children. Your dose could be one or two tablets/capsules each time, or the dosing could be irregular.  For example, Zithromax is an antibiotic which requires you to take a double dose on the first day and a single dose on the remaining days.  Think about frequency in terms of a 24-hour period. Every 12 hours is the same as twice a day and 4 times a day is every six hours.

Write an article based on this "Provide 1 sq ft (0.093 m2) of space for each 1 in (2.5 cm) of fish. Check local, state, or federal requirements for fishing ponds. Select a pond location exposed to equal amounts of sunlight and shade. Check that the location's soil has low water retention."
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Start by deciding how much of your yard you're willing to devote to a pond. Afterward, multiply the length and width of the area to get the square footage. From here, you can determine how many fish you can accommodate by estimating that every 1 inch (2.5 cm) of fish requires 1 square foot (0.093 m2).  For instance, if you plan to add 10 fish that are each 5 inches (13 cm) in length, the pond should be at least 50 square feet (4.6 m2). If you install a filtration device, you can allow 2 inches (5.1 cm) of fish per square foot. Otherwise, don't break the 1 inch (2.5 cm) rule. Contact your local building department and ask how far the pond must be from property lines. Afterward, contact the local environmental department and ask about relevant regulations. Depending on where you live and the size of your pond, you might need to obtain a permit. For example, in Idaho, you need a Private Fish Pond Permit, which is free but must be renewed every 5 years.  Ask about free meetings from a certified pond consultant. They can help you determine how to best create a pond and consider variables like available soil types and potential rainfall. Determine if you need a fence around your pond. In some areas, local codes require fencing for ponds deeper than 18 inches (46 cm). Ponds should be placed in a region that is exposed to sunlight during the morning and shade in the afternoon. This will keep the water temperature cool and prevent algae blooms.  Avoid placing your pond under trees. Although this is great for shade, it will quickly clog the pond with seeds, leaves, or needles. Always factor in young trees growing nearby and estimate where their branches will grow. Don't situate your pond in a location where water runs off or it will be at a higher risk of pollution. Make sure you have a waterproof ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) outlet outside your home to power your pump. It should be about 10 ft (3.0 m) from the pond. Squeeze a handful of soil into a ball, throw it into the air, and catch it. If it breaks apart, the soil is not suitable. If it stays together, dig a hole to your waist and fill it to the top with water in the morning. In the evening, top the hole off with water and cover it with a board. If most of the water remains the next day, the soil is suitable for a pond.  If you only have space in a location that isn't suitable for ponds, cover the hole with a layer of plastic sheeting, sand, or concrete. This will prevent the pond's water from being absorbed into the soil. Purchase plastic sheeting, sand, and concrete from home hardware stores.