INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This includes phone numbers, chat logs, and emails. It might hurt you to do this, but leaving yourself the option to call your ex in emotionally weak moments can be indicative of dependent behavior. It may also be wise for you to block your ex's number/email, to prevent any unwanted surprise contact. Discard all of the special items that remind you of this person. Get rid of the things that remind you of your love. Some articles that can make a breakup especially difficult: clothing, jewelry, photographs, and gifts. You don't have to throw everything away, but you may need time away from these items before you can fully move on. Why not box up any items that remind you of your ex and put them somewhere out of sight and mind? When your anniversary rolls around, or when there's a holiday that reminds you of your ex, make plans with other friends to take your mind off times you shared with your one-time lover. Did you and your ex watch movies every Monday? Call up a friend and make sure you have replacement plans for Monday night while you readjust to single life.  Organize a party, outing, or dinner among friends to fill a lonely night with laughter and good times. Make special days based on your own parameters rather than those of someone else. Seeing your ex gallivant around with someone new might make your heart ache and complicate moving on. Even if you have hopes of maintaining a friendship with this person down the road, understand that you may need time and space before you allow your ex back into your life. Some people find writing a goodbye letter, where you can summarize all your feelings and the hopes you had for the relationship, to be a useful tool to aid the healing process. You don't have to show them the letter, but the simple act of writing your feelings down on paper can bring you the closure you need. Another technique you may find beneficial is confessing your feelings to this person in your head. The simple act of releasing bottled emotions can speed up the healing process.

SUMMARY: Delete methods of communication. Get rid of physical reminders. Make plans for special days. Sever the social media lifeline. Say goodbye in your own way.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Slugs feed off of plants. You can give them leftover fruits and vegetables from your kitchen. You can also give them fresh fruits and vegetables, as long as you rinse them in distilled water first. It's important to remove pesticides before feeding plants to your slugs.  If possible, opt for organic fruits that do not make use of pesticides. In general, feed your slugs more vegetables than fruits. Slugs can die from consuming too much sugar, even natural sugar from fruits. Slugs also feed off of plants they find outside. Add things like old leaves, grass, and other plants you find outside. Slugs feed on decaying plant matter, so if you have a plant that's dying you can feed it to your slug. Slugs may not eat everything you leave for them. Uneaten food, especially fruit, can attract fruit flies. Fruit flies can threaten a slug's health, so remove uneaten food at the end of each day. This will minimize exposure to bugs and keep your slugs safe. Slugs do not need a separate water dish, just a moist environment. You should, therefore, spray the enclosure with a water bottle each day. You should use distilled water, as tap water can be harmful to slugs. It's important to keep a slug's environment moist so they can absorb the water they need.
Summary: Provide rinsed fruits and vegetables. Add plants and leaves for food. Remove uneaten food every day. Use a spray bottle, not a water dish.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will help keep the soil inside the pot and prevent it from falling out. Alternatively, you can tuck a coffee filter into the bottom of the pot, or use a piece of broken pottery.  The mesh screen does not have to be big--anything large enough to cover the hole is fine. The broken pottery will keep the soil in the pot, but it will still allow water to drain out. Use a trowel or your gloved hands to fill your pot with potting (not gardening) soil. Keep adding soil until you are 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm) from the pot's rim. Gently pat the soil down with your hands. If your pot is made from clay, soak it overnight first. This will prevent it from absorbing the water from the soil. Use just enough water to make the soil damp. Be sure to mix it with a trowel so that you distribute the water throughout the soil. You want it to be evenly moist from top to bottom. Sometimes, wet soil compresses, so if it falls more than 3 inches (7.6 cm) below the top edge of the pot, mix in more soil. How deep and wide this hole is depends on the size of your plant. Take a look at the pot that your herb came in, then dig a hole that is just a little bit larger than that. Be sure to leave enough room for the other herbs. Instead of digging right in the middle of the pot, dig close to the edge. Do not grab the plant by the stem and yank it up, as you can damage it. Instead, gently squeeze the plastic pot by the sides, then tip it over to slide the plant out. Do just 1 herb for now. Once you take the herb out of the pot, you want to get it into the soil as quickly as possible. If the roots are tightly packed, gently loosen them with your fingers first. Next, tuck the herb into the hole you just made, then fill any gaps in the hole with soil. Cover the root ball with 1 inch (2.5 cm) of soil.  Gently pat the soil down with your hands to make it nice and neat. Note that the soil level should remain the same from the store container to the newly-planted pot for most plants. Dig a hole into the soil, then remove the herb from its original pot. Set the herb into the hole, then cover it with 1 inch (2.5 cm) of soil. Keep going until you have used up all of your herbs.  Work 1 herb at a time. You don’t want to leave the other herbs laying around outside of their original pots for too long. Leave a few inches/centimeters of space between each herb. Plant taller herbs in the center and shorter herbs around the sides. Pour enough water into the pot until it starts to come out of the bottom. Let the pot finish draining, then set it outside or on a sunny counter or windowsill.  Place the pot on top of a plastic or ceramic tray. This will help keep your table or counter clean. Don't leave the excess water in the saucer. Lift the pot up and dump the water out.

SUMMARY:
Cover the hole in the bottom of your pot with a piece of screening. Fill the pot with potting soil 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm) from the top. Dampen the soil then add more, if needed. Dig a hole large enough to it your first herb. Remove the plant from its original pot. Place the herb into the hole and cover it with 1 inch (2.5 cm) of soil. Repeat the process for the remaining herbs. Water the soil well, then transfer the pot into a sunny location.