While any healthy aloe plant has a chance to produce younger plants, or "pups", this is most likely to happen when the adult plant has reached the boundaries of its container. Your Aloe vera plant should start to produce "pups", which are clones of itself that share some of the mother plant's root system and may be attached to the base as well. These will sometimes grow out of the drainage hole of the container, or even from roots snaking over to neighboring containers! Pups tend to be a lighter green than the adult plant's leaves, and when first emerging do not have the same spiny leaf edges as the adult. Instead of planting the new aloe immediately, you may wish to allow the plant to form a callus over the knife cut. Placing the cut surface of the plant directly against soil increases the odds of infection. Aloe plants can last a long time without water, and if you water the plant before its roots are extensive enough, the water could pool and rot the plant. If the pup already has its own root system, you may instead get the roots to set by giving it one watering and leaving it in the shade for 2 to 3 weeks. Once the plant is in its container and has grown roots, it can be treated as an adult plant. Follow the instructions in the section on Providing Daily Care.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Let your adult aloe plant grow to fill its container. Wait until young plants emerge. Leave cut plants in the air for a couple days. Water sparingly after roots set in. Care for as an adult plant to keep it fresh.

Q: Intense sunlight can cause the ink in your tattoo to fade, so always protect it when you go outside. Choose a sunscreen that has at least 30 SPF and rub it in until it’s clear. After about 2 hours, reapply your sunscreen to keep yourself from burning.  Do not apply sunscreen to your tattoo unless it’s completely healed. Avoid using tanning beds or lights since they can also fade your tattoo. After your tattoo heals, you can use any type of lotion you want. Rub the lotion into your skin until it’s clear to keep your skin hydrated and your tattoo looking vibrant. You can apply lotion 2–3 times daily, or whenever you notice your skin looks dry or cracking. If you don’t use lotion, your tattoo may start to look dull. Pay attention to any dark red patches, painful bumps, or open sores on your tattoo since those could be signs of an infection. Reach out to a dermatologist and let them know what symptoms you’re experiencing. Schedule an appointment as soon as you can so your skin heals properly. Other signs of infection could include increased pain, fever, chills, and pus on the tattooed area. Check in about 2–3 months after you first got your tattoo so your artist can look over your skin. If you notice any areas that need more ink or need a small touch up, schedule an appointment with them. Otherwise, pay attention to your tattoo as it ages to see how the color stays. If you notice the ink getting lighter or fading, see if your artist can touch it up.  Many times, tattoo artists offer the first touch-up for free. If you’ve had your tattoo reworked multiple times, your artist may not be able to work on your skin since it will be more sensitive and could make the tattoo look muddled.
A: Apply SPF 30 sunscreen on your tattoo when you’re outside. Keep your tattoo moisturized with lotion when your skin dries out. See a dermatologist if you notice any skin irritation or rashes. Visit your tattoo artist for touch-ups if your tattoo starts to fade.

Article: Once you have a rough idea of the type of camera you want, visit a photo shop and handle the cameras. With digital cameras, you can even snap a few shots right there in the store and see how you like it. It's important that you like how the camera feels in your hands, and that it feels natural to hold and shoot. Consider:  Is it too complicated? Will you avoid taking pictures because it's a pain? Feel the weight. Is it too heavy to carry around while on vacation? Especially if you're considering buying a $1,000+ USD camera, it's wise to try before you buy. Ask someone you know well if you can borrow their camera, and shoot a few dozen photos. Make sure you like the degree of control the camera gives you, as well as its size and feel. If you know someone with a camera similar to one you'd like to buy, say something like, “Hi, I'm considering buying a camera just like yours, but would like to try out some of the features before I make the purchase. Would you mind if I try out yours for a couple of days?” Most of the major camera brands—e.g., Camera, Nikon, and Fuji—all produce high-quality cameras. If you're purchasing a cheap point-and-shoot to use a few times a year, any brand will be fine. However, if you're buying a pro-level camera, you should do some research to figure out which brand—and which specific camera—best suits your needs. Review the camera listings on various brands' websites, or speak to the sales staff in your local photography store to see which specific brands and cameras they'd recommend.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit your local photo store and ask to try out some cameras. Ask friends or family members if you can try out their cameras. Select a brand of camera to purchase.

Problem: Article: Using your regular shampoo and conditioner regimen, wash your hair as you normally would. Rinse your hair clean of shampoo and conditioner. Choose a time when you will not be exercising or creating a lot of extra sweat in your hair, which can alter your results. Using a hair dryer might change the way your hair reacts in a certain amount of time, so using a towel and air to dry your hair is the best method. Choose regular thread instead of a thicker thread intended for sewing heavy-duty fabrics. Try to get the full strand, rather than having it break in the middle. You want to see how thick your hair is, so choose a strand of hair that is most representative of your entire head of hair. The crown of your head is the best area to get the strand from.  Your hair should be dry, and have no styling products in it. It is best to leave styling products out of your hair while you’re testing it to get the most authentic results. Use a sheet of white paper to help you clearly see the hair strand and the thread so that you can compare them more easily. Take a close look at your hair, such as by using a magnifying glass or magnifying mirror. If it is really curly, stretch it out a bit before you compare it to the thread. It might help to tape down the strand and thread ends so they stay put.   Thin hair: If the hair strand’s thickness is thinner than the thread piece, you have thin hair.  Medium hair: If your hair strand is about the same thickness as the thread, you have medium hair texture.  Thick hair: If the hair strand is thicker than the piece of thread, you have thick hair.
Summary: Wash your hair. Let your hair air dry. Cut a length of sewing thread about 6-8 inches long. Pull out a strand of dry hair. Place the thread and hair strand side-by-side on white paper. Compare the hair strand to the thread.

Article: Attach your footswitch to the the power supply.  The footswitch activates and regulates the power from the power supply to the needle, similar to a sewing peddle. There is a clear location at the bottom of the machine for the clip cord to connect the machine to the power supply. There should only be 2 inputs on the power supply itself. Make sure you connect the cables in their proper location. Once everything is connected and assembled, you’re ready to test the machine. If you are worried about testing the tattoo machine on yourself, just turn everything on and examine it. The needle should vibrate at a consistent speed (without stopping) upon pressing the footswitch. A good way to practice your art is by practicing on apples or pears. The skin on apples and pears are similar to the human flesh. If your fruits become damaged, then you're puncturing the needle too deep.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Connect your footswitch. Connect the machine to the power supply. Test the machine. Practice on fruit.