Write an article based on this "Wash and exfoliate your skin. Wear a shimmering powder. If all else fails, use a skin-lightening cream."
article: This helps remove the outermost layer of skin that is darkened and/or damaged by contact with the sun. Avoid over-exfoliating, however, as this can interfere with you skin’s natural oil production and cause greasiness. One cheap and effective homemade exfoliant is brown sugar mixed with honey. On its own, honey can make skin feel remarkably soft; coupled with the gritty sugar texture, the two make for a very effective scrub. As a bonus, honey is an antibacterial agent that can help keep you from breaking out. By scattering light, the powder will not only make your skin appear brighter, but also even out blemishes. Baby powder can do this, too. It's light enough to fill in your pores like a powder foundation, but heavy (and white) enough to subtly affect your skin tone. Make sure not to apply too much, though, or you'll end up looking like an 18th-century Geisha. Be forewarned, however, that hydroquinone – the active ingredient in many bleaching creams – has been banned in many countries due to studies suggesting that it is carcinogenic. Bearberry (Beta-Arbutin) and kojic acid are also recent trends in skin lightening. However, recently bearberry has been linked to hydroquinone and has also been deemed unsafe; kojic acid, on the other hand, has passed its tests. Used at levels of 2% (no higher) in cosmetic products, it's safe. Note: in lab testing, skin lightening results were seen at 4%.

Write an article based on this "Choose well-draining soil or potting medium. Provide moderate to deep shade or indirect light. Maintain moderate and consistent temperature and humidity."
article: If your spider plant is outdoors, plant it in an area with well-draining soil, such as soil that contains sand. If your spider plant is indoors in a pot, select a potting medium like vermiculite or coco coir. Don't fret too much over the soil, as spider plants are very adaptable. Spider plants don't need a ton of natural light, so they do well in bathrooms and bedrooms. They also thrive in windowsills, though they should be set about 12 inches (30 cm) away from south-facing windows during the spring and summer months. Outdoor plants should have moderate to deep shade during the day, as too much direct sunlight may scorch a spider plant. If you live in an area where the temperature fluctuates wildly or reaches extremes, your spider plants will do better indoors. They prefer a temperature between 50 °F (10 °C) to 80 °F (27 °C) and can't thrive in outdoor areas with freezing or searing temperatures. Spider plants thrive in humid climates, so place a humidifier in the same room as your spider plant.

Write an article based on this "Get a pot that’s at least 3-4 times the height of the largest bulb. Fill the bottom of the pot with 2–3 in (5.1–7.6 cm) of compost. Place 3-5 bulbs 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) apart in the compost so the pointed ends face up. Cover the top of the bulbs with 6–8 in (15–20 cm) of soil. Water the bulbs and keep them in an area with 8-10 hours of sun per day."
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Measure the size of your largest bulb so you can find a pot that’s large enough for it. Look for a pot that’s at least 2-3 times wider than the bulb’s diameter and that’s 3-4 times the height to ensure you’re planting the bulbs low enough. Make sure the pot has drainage holes so water doesn’t sit in the soil for too long or cause your bulbs to rot. Plan to get 1 pot for every 3-5 bulbs you have. Put a piece of broken pot over the drainage holes so the compost doesn’t fall out. Find a good compost mix from your local gardening store or use your own. Cover the bottom 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) of the pot with the mixture and pack it down lightly so you have a level surface. Don’t pack the compost too tightly or else the roots may have trouble growing once your lilies are in season. You can use things like organic garden compost, food scraps, or a packaged perlite mixture. Set the bulbs about 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the edge of the pot in a circular pattern. Leave about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) between each bulb so they have time to grow without getting too crowded. Make sure the pointed ends of the bulbs are face up or else your plant won’t grow. Use a regular potting soil mix or a compost mixture for filling the rest of your pot. Continue filling the pot with another 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) of the soil and level it off near the top. Pack the dirt in lightly so it compacts around the bulbs and promotes healthy growth. Don’t back the dirt too tightly or else the flowers will have trouble growing and blooming. Use a watering can or a hose to dampen the soil. Continue watering your bulbs until the soil is wet 6 inches (15 cm) below the surface. Set the bulbs in an area that gets 8-10 hours of sunlight daily so the bulbs have time to establish themselves before the growing season.  You can keep the pot outside if there isn’t an area inside your home that gets full sun. Keep the soil in the pot moist throughout the winter so your bulbs get water.