In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Blue conveys a sense of peace and positivity, and is thought to promote creativity and independence. If you’re feeling centered and positive, spread it to the people around you by wearing this color. Alternatively, if you are feeling stressed or anxious, consider putting on something blue. This may help you feel more calm. Colors like yellow, green, purple, and orange are perfect for conveying an excited, inspired mood. These colors also attract attention, so they’re perfect to wear to parties or events. Remember that lighter, brighter colors may come across as young and immature. Try choosing simple, professional clothes in these colors if you're worried about being taken seriously. Red conveys assertiveness, courage, and passion, particularly in business settings. If you want to persuade or impress someone, red is a perfect choice. Wear it as a bold statement piece, such as a red jacket, shirt, or dress. Consider different shades of red. If a bright shade of red doesn't suit you, try a darker shade instead. If you’re feeling extra artsy and creative, wear different colors that match and compliment each other. Try combinations such as orange and turquoise or pink and green. To avoid an overwhelming combination, try color-blocking with pieces in solid colors. Pastel colors such as mint, pink, and lavender have a friendly and relaxing effect. Put together a breezy outfit by including clothing items in these light, summery colors. Wear these colors on weekends, vacation, or any other relaxing time.
Summary: Wear blue if you’re feeling calm and confident. Wear bright colors if you’re feeling creative. Wear red if you want to feel strong and empowered. Mix colors to show off an artistic mood. Show a carefree, relaxed mood by wearing pastels.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Having a solid daily routine may help your dog to stop eliminating inside the house. Make sure that you feed your dog at the same times every day and take your dog outside at the same times every day. Your dog should be allowed to go outside to eliminate at least four times per day. If your dog’s feeding and outside times have become erratic, decide on a schedule that will work for you and stick to it. A sample schedule for feeding and taking your dog out might be something like:  6:00am: let Fido outside 7:00am: feed Fido breakfast 7:30am: let Fido outside 12:00pm: let Fido outside 5:00pm: take Fido for a walk 7:00pm: feed Fido dinner 7:30pm: let Fido outside In addition to keeping a steady routine for taking your dog outside, taking him to the same spot every time may also help you to housebreak your dog. Use an encouraging phrase such as “go potty” to let your dog know what you want him to do when you get to that spot. The repetition of going to the same place and hearing the same words will help your dog understand what you want from him. Remember to offer your dog lots of praise after he goes to the bathroom outside. Watching your dog for signs that he might be about to urinate or defecate in the house can help you to housebreak him. If your dog is prone to eliminating inside the house, find a way to keep him in your sight at all times. Monitoring your dog’s whereabouts will help you to prevent him from eliminating inside the house.  Try keeping your dog on a six foot long leash that is attached to you.  This will prevent him from going off to another room to eliminate and it will also help you to observe his behavior and determine when he needs to go.  If you cannot keep an eye on your dog during the day, you can use a crate or baby gate to confine your dog to a small area for short periods of time (less than 4 hours). As soon as you notice that your dog is getting ready to urinate or defecate, get his attention by clapping your hands together loudly. Do not yell at your dog or use physical punishment to change his behavior. Just clap your hands to get his attention and then lead or carry him outside right away. Be kind and encouraging to your dog as you lead him outside. If you yell or act like you are angry with him, he may begin to associate going outside with punishment. The smell of a prior mess can prompt your dog to want to eliminate in the same place again. The best way to prevent your dog from soiling an area again is to clean up his messes right away by using an enzymatic cleaner made especially for cleaning up pet messes. Don’t yell or punish your dog for going inside the house. It will not do anything to discourage him and it may even lead to more accidents by increasing his fear and anxiety. Positive reinforcement is the best way to teach your dog a new behavior. Make sure that you reward your dog with lots of praise after he urinates or defecates outside. You can also reward your dog for eliminating outside by giving him treats, playtime, or a walk. To make sure that your dog does not have to hold it for long periods of time, ask a friend or neighbor to come by and take your dog out for you if you will be gone for a long period of time. Forcing your dog to stay in the house for several hours will lead to eliminating inside the house because he will not be able to hold it for that long. If you don’t know anyone who is willing or able to take your dog out for you during long periods away, consider hiring a pet sitter to stop by.
Summary: Develop a good daily routine. Encourage your dog to use the same spot every time you take him outside. Monitor your dog at all times. Stop your dog from eliminating inside the house by clapping. Clean up messes as soon as they happen. Praise your dog when he eliminates outside. Ask a neighbor or friend to take your dog outside when you will be gone for long periods.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure you are cleaning the bird's food and water dishes every day and changing the lining once a day as well. Do a full cleaning at least once a month. Also, ensure the bird has places where it can hide from perceived threats, which will make it feel safer.  Perch tents, for instance, offer a place for your pet to hide away. Ensure the cage is big enough for your bird. In fact, you can't have a cage that's too big. Look at normal recommendations and double them for a truly happy bird. What kinds of toys you add really depends on the type of bird you have, but swings, rope toys, shiny toys, and mirrors are typically popular toys. You can also offer chew toys and foraging toys. Check your local pet store for some fun options. Many birds also like soft, cuddly toys or ones they can hide in, such as snuggle rings or tents for a perch. Keep your bird's cage in a room that gets a lot of traffic. Your bird wants to be around its flock, and its flock is you and other people in the house, particularly if it's the only bird around. Also, be sure to let it out of its cage when you can so that it has a chance to socialize with you even more.  Put perches in various rooms in the house so it can come visit when it's out of the cage. Make it a point to visit with and talk to your bird if it seems to be stressed or bored. Some birds, like parakeets, enjoy getting noisy with their flocks. Other birds, such as canaries, think that constant bird sounds mean there's a threat around, and these birds can be stressed out by the ones who enjoy making noise. Try to house them in separate rooms if you have breeds from each of these categories. That way, the shyer birds won't be stressed all the time. If your bird becomes quieter or lethargic, that could be a sign of sickness. If it is sick, it may sleep a lot or have ruffled or dirty-looking feathers, and you may notice other symptoms.  Other symptoms may include diarrhea, bloody feces, vomiting, weight loss, sneezing, bad posture, crusty nose or feet, puffing up feathers all the time, moving its tail while trying to breathe, sleepy-looking eyes, and bad/atypical posture. If your bird is sick, it may need medication, such as antibiotics.
Summary:
Check the bird's cage for stressors. Add lots of entertainment. Provide plenty of social interaction. Move shyer birds away from noisy ones. Take your bird to the veterinarian if you notice changes in behavior.