Write an article based on this "Obtain a 3 or 3.5 ounce bar of detailing clay. Mist the windshield with water. Grip the detailing clay lengthwise in your hand. Position the clay on the windshield. Move the detailing clay across the windshield. Clean any grit you encounter. Move to the other side of the vehicle and repeat the process. Wipe the glass clean when finished."
article: Detailing clay (or glass cleaning clay) is an elastic compound which can capture grit and grime lodged within a crevice and pull it out.  If your car’s windshield has any dings in it, dirt can accumulate within.  Even if there are no visible indentations, the fine particulate matter which has accumulated across the surface of your windshield can be removed with detailing clay.  Obtain detailing clay at your local auto care shop. Each detailing clay has specific directions for use.  Carefully read the package and follow the directions. Next, apply an automotive lubricant to the windshield.  This liquid combination will help the clay glide across the surface of the windshield.  The amount of each you’ll need depends on the size of your vehicle.  A bus will require a good deal more water and lubricant that a small car. Grip it in the manner you would a bar of soap.  Keep your middle and index fingers on top of the clay, your thumb on one side and your remaining fingers on the opposite side.  Move the detailing clay through the lubricant/water you’ve applied to the windshield.  The clay should glide back and forth smoothly across the wet glass. Reach over the windshield and place the clay in the center.  The clay should be placed in the center bottom of the windshield where it meets the hood. Bring the detailing clay from the base of the windshield to the top where it meets the roof.  When you’ve completed one vertical line, place the clay at the bottom of the windshield again, but in a location slightly closer to you.  Draw a second vertical line up from the windshield to the roof of the vehicle.  The second line should be parallel to the first.  Continue to drag the clay across the surface of the windshield in straight, vertical lines, moving the rows gradually closer to you. When you feel the clay slow or stick in its motion across the windshield, you’ll know it has encountered some grit or grime on the windshield. Start again by placing the clay on the the bottom center of the windshield.  Move the clay up in a straight vertical line toward the roof of the vehicle.  After completing a vertical line, bring the clay back down to the base of the windshield.  Position it at a point slightly closer to you, but directly next to the location you originally moved the clay from.  Continue moving the clay up the length of the windshield in straight vertical lines, gradually bringing the clay closer to you. Take a microfiber towel in one hand and move it across the windshield in broad, circular motions.  This will remove any excess clay which may still be attached.  You can choose to use either the same hand or a different hand on the two different halves of the windshield.

Write an article based on this "Choose locations for your verbena plants that get 8 to 10 hours of direct sunlight. Plant the verbena seedlings in late spring or early summer. Ensure they are planted in well-drained soil. Water to keep the soil moist during the first few weeks after planting. Change your water regimen after the verbena plants are well rooted."
article: Verbena plants are prone to developing powdery mildew if they don’t get enough sun. Make sure that you are well past your last frost and the days are long. After you place them in the ground, fertilize the ground with flower fertilizer. Fertilize monthly for the rest of the growing season.  Water once per week at the base of the plant, making sure they get about 1 inch (2.5 cm) of water or rain. Allow the soil to dry out before the next watering. Overwatering and watering from overhead are common mistakes with verbena care.

Write an article based on this "Pay attention to which parts of your dog's body are itchy. Look for hot spots on your dog’s skin. Consider the timing. Check on your dog’s overall health. Take notes when you notice the itching."
article:
Is there a certain area on the body that is itchier than others? Does your pet lick his feet, under his tail or along his belly? The most common areas of irritation for allergic dogs are around the back and tail, the abdomen, and the legs and paws. It can be common that your dog’s itching is so severe that he chews his skin to the point of creating a “hot spot”. This skin lesion can develop overnight and can get very large very quickly. The skin is pink, moist, hot and painful. You may even see sticky material oozing from the wound created. These are infected open wounds and need veterinary intervention to give your pet relief.  Chronic cases of itching might result in the thickening and roughening of the skin so that it looks like elephant hide. Hot spots are often the symptom of allergies to fleas, foods, grass, mold or other environmental substances. There may be more complicated underlying conditions such as low thyroid (hypothyroidism) levels or Cushing’s disease (hyperadrenocorticism).  Secondary bacterial and yeast (malassezia) infections are not uncommon and will require specially tailored treatment. There might be a particular time of year that your dog is itchier. Perhaps he is itchy after being on the lawn or after eating a certain food. By noticing patterns, you will help to narrow the focus of your pet’s treatment to help with the itching. If your dog has a really strong body odor, seems excessively thirsty or does not seem as lively as usual, you should take your pet to the veterinarian. Your veterinarian will need to do blood tests and evaluate swabs from the skin surface to get more information to help define appropriate treatment. Whenever you notice your dog itching, write down the circumstances, including where your dog has been, what he’s been eating and what part of his body is itchy. This will be extremely useful for your veterinarian, who will rely on this information to narrow down the possible causes for your pet’s itching and skin lesions.