Summarize the following:
Some dent kits will come with a solution for cleaning. However, it's usually just isopropyl alcohol. Rub it in to the area to remove any grime. You're going to be using glue for this method, so the glue has to stick. Finishes and grime will let the glue peel right off. Cleaning it may remove the finish, so you may want to save this method for a last resort. You can find these online, at big box stores, or auto parts stores. These tools have small suction cups that you glue on to the dent with a hot glue gun. Heat up your hot glue gun. Pick a suction cup that is a bit bigger than the dent. Add a dab of glue to the cup, and place it on the dent. You can use any hot glue gun for this step, though a high temp gun may work better. The suction cup will have a screw coming off the back of it. A bar goes over it, and it has two plates on each side. Once the bar is on, add the knob that screws into the back of the suction cup. Screw it lightly into place. Don't push down too hard right now. Everything's not quite in place. Most of these tools have a way to adjust the two plates that give you leverage for pulling. Put them as close to the middle suction cup as possible. That will keep it from pulling up the metal too much on the outer edges. Now that everything's in place, all you have to do is keep screwing in the knob in the center. This process puts pressure on the suction cup, slowly pulling it out. Eventually, the whole piece will pop right off. This method will eventually lessen the ding. Unfortunately, it's not a quick process. So pull up a chair, and get comfy. You may need to repeat the process as many as ten times to make that ding less noticeable. Plan suction without glue will sometimes pull the dent out of your refrigerator. A simple suction tool is a toilet plunger. Place a (clean!) toilet plunger over the dent, and plunge away. If you're lucky, it might pop out.

summary: Clean the area. Buy an automotive dent remover. Glue on the suction cup from an automotive dent remover. Put the bar on top. Place the plates close to the small cup. Screw the center piece. Repeat as needed. Try a toilet plunger.


Summarize the following:
For most floors, one or two gallons of water will suffice. If you need to clean a larger area, you can add an extra couple of gallons incrementally. The warmer the water, the better it will be for loosening stuck-on dirt and grime.  Before you start mopping, make sure you've cleared the floor of all removable furniture, appliances and other objects that might get in the way or be damaged by water. If the bucket is too big to fit under the sink, try filling it your bathtub. Aim for a ratio of roughly ½ to 1 cup of vinegar for every gallon of water. Swish the vinegar solution gently to make sure it’s blended. Vinegar is mildly acidic, which makes it useful for dissolving hardened residue.   Diluting the vinegar will prevent it from bleaching the color or wearing down the finish of your floor tiles. Other high-potency types of vinegar, such as apple cider vinegar, will also get the job done. Work your way across the tiles, mopping in a circular or side-to-side direction. Make sure to spread the vinegar over the entire surface of the floor. Don’t forget to run the mop beneath nearby furniture and along the baseboards.  As you mop, you should be able to see the results of the vinegar right away.  Be careful not to saturate bordering wood or carpet flooring with the vinegar solution. Empty the bucket and refill it with clean, warm water. Go back over the floor once more, wringing out and rewetting the mop every few feet. This will help clear the tiles of loose residue and any remaining traces of vinegar. Soak up excess water with the mop, a squeegee or an absorbent towel, then allow it to air dry completely.  If you skip the rinsing step, the dingy water will dry on the floor, leaving behind streaks and splotches.  Making sure that the grout has a chance to dry out is essential for preventing the growth of mold and mildew, which thrive in warm, moist spaces.

summary: Fill a bucket with hot water. Add a cup of distilled white vinegar. Mop the tiles with the vinegar solution. Rinse the floor with fresh water.


Summarize the following:
If you want to spoil your rabbit, give him a lot of space. A large cage will keep make your rabbit happy, allow you to spoil him. Swing by your local pet store and pick up a spacious cage for your pet.  As a general rule, the bigger the cage the better. Try to get the biggest cage you can safely fit in your home. You can try getting a cage separated into different compartments, allowing your rabbit to move from one space to the next. Some people allow their rabbits to roam about their home, or have one room designated as a rabbit safe space. This can be great for your rabbit, especially if you don't have the money or space for a larger cage. However, if you make this choice, rabbit proof that area first. Make sure no electric cords are exposed without proper covering. Provide a litter box, so your rabbit has somewhere to eliminate. You should also supervise your rabbit when he's loose to make sure he doesn't dig at the carpet or chew on the furniture. Rabbits also need a variety of toys to stay engaged and happy. You should strive to get toys of a variety of texture. Just make sure any toys are made from non-toxic material, as rabbits are prone to chew.  Things like wooden boxes, balls, parrot toys, and stainless steal measuring cups will entertain a rabbit for a long time. You can purchase these items at a pet store or supermarket. Rotate toys every few days. Rabbits will get bored with the same toys after a while. Every couple of days, switch out the toys you have and replace them with new ones. You can also make toys for your rabbit. With old material from your home, you can spoil your rabbit with a variety of homemade toys. Rabbits are big fans of materials like wood and cardboard, so reusing old materials can really spoil your rabbit.  Rabbits love disassembling and chewing. Take a few old toilet paper roles and place them in an empty tissue box. Your rabbit will love removing all the toilet paper roles and then gnawing on the cardboard. Weave leafy greens into a slinky. Then, hang the slinky from somewhere in your home or in your rabbit's cage. Your rabbit will love munching on the greens while chewing on the slinky. Make sure to supervise your rabbit when he's playing with this toy, however, to make sure he doesn't get tangled or caught. Buy a few wooden boxes from a craft store, as well as a wooden board. Make sure the boxes have lids. Using non-toxic elmer's glue, glue the boxes onto the board. Put some vegetables, treats, or fruits inside the boxes. Allow your rabbit to rummage through the boxes in search of the treats. Rabbits are outdoor animals by nature, so it may be a good idea to let your rabbit roam outside on occasion. However, if you're going to allow your rabbit access to the outdoors, take certain precautions.  You can set up a pen in a flat area in your yard. Make sure the area is free of any potentially toxic plants. Also, make sure any gaps in the fence are small enough that your rabbit can't escape. A few times a week, let your rabbit play in the pen. You'll want to supervise him the entire time to make sure he doesn't get loose. Some rabbits may try to dig under a pen. If you see your rabbit digging, stop him. You can also buy a small harness for your rabbit at a local pet store. You can take your rabbit on short walks around your backyard. However, be careful if there are any dogs or cats that occasionally roam your neighborhood. They may see your rabbit as prey.
summary: Provide your rabbit with a large cage. Purchase toys that keep your rabbit entertained. Make toys for your rabbit. Consider allowing your rabbit space outside.