Write an article based on this "Give your New Zealand rabbit plenty of hay. Offer your New Zealand rabbit some pellets. Provide some dark leafy greens. Let your New Zealand rabbit have a treat now and then. Make sure that your New Zealand rabbit always has water. Feed your New Zealand rabbit some foods in small quantities."
article: Hay is a staple food for New Zealand rabbits. Hay provides the essential nutrients that your rabbit needs and it also helps to wear down her teeth, which never stop growing. Make sure that your New Zealand rabbit always has access to an unlimited supply of fresh hay. Give her new fresh hay least once per day and check now and then to see if she needs more.  Never give your New Zealand rabbit corn, or other grains or seeds. Just stick to hay. Timothy hay is a great choice as primary feed for your New Zealand rabbit. Plain pellets can also provide your New Zealand rabbit with some nutrition, but rabbits only need a small amount of pellets each day. Limit your rabbit’s pellet intake to about ¼ cup per day. For a bigger rabbit or for a rabbit that is not gaining weight properly, you may need to offer more than ¼ cup per day. Check with your veterinarian for a recommendation based on your rabbit’s size and other needs. Dark leafy greens also provide your rabbit with a good source of nutrients and your rabbit will enjoy nibbling on these. Try to give your New Zealand rabbit a couple pieces of dark leafy greens each day. Some dark, leafy greens that your rabbit may enjoy include:  basil cilantro collard greens parsley kale mustard greens turnip greens New Zealand rabbits like to chew on crunchy veggies, fruits, and seeds, so try to offer a crunchy treat once per day. Some good choices for your New Zealand rabbit include:  apple slices carrot slices hulled sunflower seeds Your New Zealand rabbit always needs to have access to fresh, clean water. A sipper bottle is ideal for your rabbit because it will not spill or get dirt or feces in it like a water dish. That means that you won’t have to deal with a toppled dish of water or a dish that your rabbit has contaminated with feces.  Make sure that you keep your rabbit’s water bottle full of fresh clean water at all times.  If you decide to use a water bowl, use a ceramic bowl and check it often. Some foods may cause your rabbit to bloat or build up gas, and should only be fed to it in small amounts. These kind of foods include:  broccoli brussel sprouts spinach cabbage cauliflower

Write an article based on this "Talk to people with tattoos. Look through artist portfolios. Attend tattoo conventions. Avoid the cheapest options."
article: Ask friends and relatives with tattoos for the name of the artist who did the art you particularly enjoy, or for recommendations in general. Even complete strangers are often happy to talk about their ink. Visit local tattoo parlors to check out catalogs of their artists' previous work. You can often find their portfolios online as well, curated on blogs or Instagram accounts dedicated to a particular type of tattoo work. The best tattoo artists generally attend these conventions. You can have work done here, or just use the opportunity to browse. If a deal seems too good to be true, it is. A cheap artist is almost always a bad one. In the United States, you can expect a decent artist to charge between $50 and $300 per hour, depending on skill level.

Write an article based on this "Practice pelvic rotation against a wall outside of the pool. Try the kick using a kickboard. Practice the kick on your side. Use the dolphin kick with freestyle arms to increase stroke rate."
article:
Using a wall will help you isolate the pelvis and focus on building comfort and strength with this motion. In addition, the wall will keep your arms and shoulders in line, similar to the position you will want to maintain in the water.  Stand with your upper back against the wall and your feet twelve to eighteen inches from the wall. Hold your arms above your head in streamline position. Tilt your pelvis backward by slowly crunching your abdomen in. Bring your middle and lower back slowly in contact with the wall as you do this. Then, reverse the motions. Repeat up to five times.  Turn around and stand with your feet about eighteen inches from the wall. Keeping your pelvis above your feet, hold your arms above your head in streamline position and rest them on the wall. Rotating your pelvis forward, slowly bring the rest of your torso and then your thighs into contact with the wall. Reverse these motions and repeat up to five times. Hold the kickboard level in front of you. Extend your arms instead and keep your head up. Do not “pump” the kickboard, but maintain an even, level position, keeping your arms and your shoulders in a steady plane. Imagine you are leaning against a wall in order to keep your torso and arms still; the motion should come from your pelvis and legs.  When you feel comfortable with this drill, try the same thing without the kickboard.  You may also practice this drill in deep water to build the necessary amplitude. Push off from the wall at the surface and oriented on one side. Extend the bottom arm in front of you and stretch the other arm along the top of your body. Stay in the middle of the lane. This drill helps to develop the symmetry required of the stroke. The dolphin kick can help you develop a faster stroke rate. Match one stroke with each kick for a short distance in this drill, not pausing to breathe.