Problem: Article: This method of forming dreadlocks does not work with shorter hair. Your hair will need to have substantial length in order to form natural dreadlocks. This process also takes time: it can take at least three years for naturally made dreadlocks to form. Natural dreadlocks will only form for individuals with curly, natural, black hair. Individuals with Caucasian or Asian hair will need to use another method—or visit a hair salon—in order to obtain dreadlocks. In order for your hair to form natural dreadlocks, it should first be clean. While various rumors may imply that hair needs to be unwashed—or even deliberately soiled—in order for dreads to form, this is untrue. Your hair makes its own oils, which are necessary for healthy hair, but too much of these oils will prevent hair from forming dreadlocks. Once you start naturally growing dreadlocks, you should take a two-week break from washing your hair, to avoid breaking the locks apart. After this two-week period, begin regularly washing your hair again, once or twice a week. This is the central step to forming natural dreadlocks: you’ll need to resist the temptation to brush or comb your hair, and let your hair naturally bind itself together. It’s difficult to predict the growth form of natural dreadlocks; unlike other methods, you will not be able to guide or control the shape of your dreadlocks. It’s possible to make minor adjustments to naturally formed dreads, however. For example, if your hair develops a thin dreadlock, you can combine this into a larger dread using rubber bands and dread cream.
Summary: Grow your hair until it’s about 10 inches (25.5 cm) long. Wash your hair. Let your hair tangle.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Alongside sunflower seeds and flax, chia seeds are a great addition to any savory or sweet bread recipe. For a delicious flat bread, try this recipe. You'll need:  1 9×9 pan, covered with parchment paper ½ cup chia seeds 1 cup raw pumpkin seeds (can substitute other seeds – sesame, for example) ¾ cup oat flour (can be made with gluten-free oats) 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. oregano ½ tsp. thyme ½ tsp. fine grain sea salt ¼ tsp. garlic powder ¼ tsp. onion powder 1 cup water Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Make sure your pan is lined with parchment paper. Combine all the dry ingredients together, then add water and stir for about 2 minutes, or until it starts to thicken. Pour batter into the pan and even out the surface using a spoon. Bake for about 25 minutes; take out and let cool. Enjoy! While you can't make a decent omelette out of chia seeds, a half teaspoon of ground chia seeds can be used to replace the eggs in a baking recipe. Add to your favorite muffin recipe for added nutrition. Chia goes particularly well with banana muffins or sweet banana bread. Use chia gel to replace one half of the oil in baked goods such as muffins and pancakes. Stores in refrigerator for up to two weeks. The possibilities for baking with chia are as endless as your imagination. Try it out in cookies, cakes, or pies.

SUMMARY: Include chia seeds in any bread mixture. Use as an egg substitute. Use ground chia seeds to replace 1/4 cup of flour in baked products. Make chia gel by adding 1/4 cup seeds to 2 cups of water and stirring every so often till seeds stay suspended in the gel. Experiment!

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is extremely important. If the dragon’s water bowl is not big enough, it will not recognize the bowl as something that it can bathe in. Make sure the bowl is full of fresh, clean water.  A dish from a frozen dinner is the perfect size for a bearded dragon to bathe in. It's also easy for the dragon to get in and out of. You can buy special reptile water bowls at your local pet store. Fill the bowl with water up to the dragons elbows. To pick up your dragon, place your hand under its abdomen and simply scoop it up. Curve your fingers around its abdomen so that it feels secure. Be gentle and move slowly, remembering that you’re much larger than your dragon. Slowly place the dragon into the bowl of water. It should be willing to lie in the water and enjoy the feeling of getting a bath.  Make sure the water is not hot or cold to the touch If it’s too hot, the dragon will try to get out the water. You can put a piece of cloth on the bottom of the bowl for traction. This can comfort dragons who are uneasy about baths. Your dragon may still not understand that the bath water is also for drinking. Splash a little bit of water from the pool onto its nose and head. The dragon may drink some of this water if it’s thirsty. Repeat this step if necessary. Ideally, the dragon will see the water being splashed from the bowl and will associate the moving water with the pool. If your dragon is dirty or has feces on its body, let the dragon soak for 10-15 minutes and then scrub it gently with a soft bristled tooth brush.  Dry the dragon off thoroughly after the bath. Clean the water bowl very well each day. Many dragons will defecate in standing water, and drinking from this dirty water can be bad for their health.
Summary:
Make sure your water bowl is the right size. Pick up your dragon. Place the dragon in the bowl. Sprinkle water on the dragon if necessary. Clean your dragon if necessary.