In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place your bowl on a flat and stable surface and pour your baking soda into the bowl. Making fake snow can be kind of messy, and you'll have to do lots of mixing, so choose a work surface that you can easily clean. You can lay out a large towel underneath your bowl to make cleaning easier. You can use any brand of hair conditioner, but keep in mind that the color will change the hue of your snow. Check the bottle to make sure that the conditioner is white before using it if you're trying to emulate classic snow.  If you're buying conditioner explicitly for this process, read the label on the back. Hair conditioners list any dyes or colors that they use in the ingredients. You may want to use a spoon to scoop out thicker hair condition from the bottom of your measuring cup. Scrape your spoon along the bottom and sides of the bowl so that you catch any chunks of baking powder that haven't been exposed to conditioner. This will take a fair bit of effort at first, since the baking soda will be particularly hard to pull your spoon through. After 1–2 minutes of stirring, the baking soda will become fluffy and easy to pull apart.  Use a clean spoon to stir your ingredients thoroughly. For best results, mix it thoroughly with your hands after stirring it. Pour in 2 teaspoons (9.9 ml) glitter and mix it with your baking soda and hair conditioner. This will give your fake snow a shine and texture similar to that of real snow in the sunlight.  Keep in mind that glitter is especially difficult to clean up! This is probably not the best idea if there will be younger children around your decorative snow. Your fake snow should last for at least a few hours before it begins to coagulate and change texture. For this reason, it's probably not a good idea to store it for long periods of time.
Summary: Fill a large bowl with 3 cups (710 ml) of baking soda. Pour 1⁄2 cup (120 ml) of hair conditioner on top of your baking soda. Mix your ingredients with a large spoon to combine them. Add glitter if you want to give your snow an extra shine.

When preparing to get into a split stance, stand with your feet shoulder-width apart. Lean forward on your dominant foot. This will be the leg that goes forward in your split. It is best to practice doing the splits on a softer surface, such as carpet or a yoga mat. Try to avoid practicing on tile or hardwood, if possible. Keeping your front leg straight, slowly slide it forward directly in front of you. Keep your stance controlled and tight; do not allow yourself to wobble back and forth or slip. Try taking your socks off to prevent your feet from sliding. Another option is to try performing the splits on carpet flooring with your socks on. While your front leg is slowly extending, do the same with your back leg. Propel it outwards and straight behind you while staying upright and controlled. Once you begin to feel a tightness in your thighs, refrain from stretching any further. Forcing your body past what feels comfortable is a sure way to injure yourself. If necessary, use a small chair or table to help keep your balance as you lower yourself down. When your legs are both extended as far as they can go, pause and hold the stretch. Try counting to 15 or even 30. The point is your body will learn to relax while in the splits pose. Rest your arms on a supportive chair, side table or ground if necessary. Always remember that a stretch will cause discomfort, but not pain. If you feel pain while doing the splits stop immediately. ase out of the splits. Once you’ve held the stretch as long as possible, slowly ease up back onto your feet. After resting a few moments, you are free to try again if you feel your body is capable. Take your time and focus on technique as you practice. Most people are not naturally flexible. Mastering the splits may take several months of practice. Be patient and don’t be discouraged if you feel that your flexibility is not improving. Depending on your age, flexibility may take a while to improve.
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One-sentence summary -- Start in a standing position with one leg forward. Extend your front leg out. Extend your back leg out. Hold the stretch. .

Problem: Article: Healthy leaves will look large, green, have no ridges, and will be much bigger than the seedling leaves. Jackfruit seedlings can be sensitive and do not like to be disturbed. Make sure the seedling looks strong enough before considering transplanting it. Find an area at least 30 feet (9.1m) away from other trees to place the jackfruit plant. Since Jackfruit trees can grow up to 100 feet (30m) tall if left alone, the tree will need a big open space that receives full sun.  Avoid planting the tree near your house since the roots will grow out and could cause damage. Find an area that is sheltered from strong wind so that your tree can develop safely. Once you have chosen your spot for the jackfruit tree, clear any surrounding weeds and debris. Be sure to remove any  tree stumps and old roots to avoid potential root disease in your jackfruit plant. If necessary, you may need to plough the soil first to ensure it is soft and fertile. Use a shovel to dig a hole 2 x 2 x 2 feet (0.61 x 0.61 x 0.61 meters) deep for your tree. This hole can be square or circular.  To check if the soil is well-draining, check to see whether it has any sand or clay. If it does not, you can make your soil drain better by mixing in sand or compost. To give your jackfruit a boost start with natural nutrients, add compost to the soil. Place one hand around the base of the jackfruit plant, on top of the potted soil. With your other hand, tip the pot over so that the plant and soil slide out together. You may need to twist the plant gently or tap the pot to loosen the soil from the edges.  Try not to pull the plant out, as it may rip out part of its root system. If the roots have wrapped around the dirt to match the shape of the pot, use your fingers to gently tease the roots so that they are facing outwards. This will help them grow down into the surrounding soil. You don’t want to bury the jackfruit itself, so if your hole is too deep, scoop a few handfuls of dirt in to give it a base. Then carefully pat in loose dirt around the roots until the hole is filled. Form a mound around the base of the plant so that the water can run off into the soil.  Pat the soil so that it is solid, but be careful not to pack the soil in too tightly. Water the plant immediately. Thoroughly water the jackfruit plant to help it recover and get established in its new surroundings.
Summary:
Transplant the young jackfruit plant once it has gained four leaves. Choose a spacious, sunny, and sheltered area away from other trees. Clear the surrounding area of roots and weeds. Dig a hole for your jackfruit plant. Remove the plant gently from the pot. Place the plant in the hole and create a mound around the base.