Problem: Article: Different companion plants will offer different advantages to your favorite crops. Decide how you want to boost your plants and choose a companion plant from there. The main advantages offered by companion plants are:  Nitrogen fixation – some plants (e.g., peas) will feed nitrogen into the soil, which benefits other plants around them and makes fertilizer unnecessary. Pest control – some plants may discourage pests (e.g., marigolds) or protect plants that are normally attractive to these pests. Alternatively, these plants can attract beneficial insects that keep pests at bay. Pollination increase – some plants (e.g., sunflowers) attract pollinators, which can benefit other plants in their vicinity. Shelter or support – companion plants can serve to shelter or support other plants (e.g., by providing cover from the wind). Corn, for example, both shelters and supports other crops around it. Flavor improvement – some plants can improve the flavor of other plants simply by being in close proximity with one another. For instance, plating basil will improve the flavor of nearby tomatoes. Read more about your favorite crops for insight or clues about what companion plants would benefit them. If you have friends or neighbors who garden, ask them for advice about companion planting and note any experiences they may tell you about. For other ideas, consult gardening resources such as:  Gardening books or magazines The Farmer's Almanac  Companion gardening apps (e.g.,Gardening Companion, a free app available for Android and iPhone) While companion plants may share a mutually beneficial relationship with other plants, there are also a number of "antagonist plants" that will hinder the growth of other specific crops. For instance, potatoes and asparagus do not grow well together because they compete for the same nutrients in the soil. Research your crops well and avoid any combination of antagonist plants in your garden.
Summary: Decide on your gardening goals. Research your favorite crops. Take note of incompatible plants.

Problem: Article: Body wraps can be made to accomplish different goals.  Customization is always an option, but there are a few main types of wraps that are commonly used.  Healing wraps. Detox wraps. Slimming wraps. After you have decided which kind of wrap you want, its time to gather the ingredients for your wrap.  You can purchase a pre-made mixture or collect the following ingredients to create your own basic detoxifying body wrap:  1 cup of salts (Mineral, Epsom or Sea) 3 cups of water (Spring or purified) 1/2 cup Aloe Vera 3 tablespoons of oil (Shea, Olive, Sunflower or other oil) or 1/4-1/2 cup of glycerin. Add 1-2 teaspoons of essential oil or aromatherapy oil A chamomile or another herbal tea bag to the water while you are heating it. If you have any sore muscles, stress, or just generally feeling unwell, you may want to make a healing wrap.  The ingredients help to remove the effects of stress and restore a sense of well being. Pick up the following ingredients:  Herbal tea bags (chamomile is best). Olive Oil (2 tablespoons) Lavender Essential Oil. Peppermint Essential Oil. Geranium Essential Oil. If you want to slim down some areas of your body, try making a slimming wrap.  These wraps can compress areas of the body, resulting in a slimmer look.  They may also remove water weight.  Gather the following ingredients.  3oz (85g) of dried, seaweed powder 30z (85g) of Fullers earth powder 8 tablespoons (120ml) of lime juice 1tablespoon (15ml) of Sweet Almond Oil 1/2 teaspoon (2.5) of clear honey 4 drops of Sandalwood essential oil 2 drops of Rosemary essential oil 2 drops of Lavender essential oil
Summary: Decide what kind of wrap you want to make. Make a  basic detox wrap. Make a basic healing wrap. Make a slimming wrap.

Problem: Article: This section will give you a few ideas. You don't have to do all of them. Choose the one that you think will be the easiest for you to keep organized. If you have a lot of shirts, you can arrange them horizontally inside your dresser, like in a file cabinet. It is a perfect solution for those who have a ton of shirts and not enough drawer space. This will allow you to see all the shirts you have all at once. Most dressers will have at least two small drawers at the top. These are perfect for small items, such as socks, underwear, and bras. Depending on how many drawers you have, you can devote each one to a separate garment. For example, one drawer could be just for socks, and another one just for underwear, and so forth.  If your dresser does not have any small drawers, consider keeping your socks, underwear, and bras in one of the top drawers. Use a drawer divider to keep them separate. You can also store small items, such as camis, tights, underwear, and socks, in a tray that has compartments. Stick the tray in one of your larger drawers. This frees the smaller drawers up for other items, such as electronics, makeup, ties, and so forth. This can include items such as formal shirts, special occasion blouses, and out-of-season items. This drawer won't contains the same items year-round. For example, in the summertime, it may contain heavy, winter sweaters. In the wintertime, it might contain your bright summer dresses or shirts. If you have room in your closet, consider putting your out-of-season clothes onto a shelf. This will free up your bottom drawer for other items you wear more often. This is a great option for those who must wear a uniform to work or school. Keep the shirts on one side and the pants/shirts/shorts on the other. If you'd like, you can also use a drawer divider to keep them separate. Put all of your shirts into one drawers and your pants into another one. You can also keep long pants on one side of the drawer and shorts or Capri's on the other. If you keep all of your shirts in one drawer, consider sorting them by color. Put all of the bluish shirts in one stack and all of the reddish shirts in another. If you have many different colors, then try sorting them into light and dark colors. Keep all of your warm-weather clothes in one drawer and your cool-water clothes in another one. This will make it easier to grab the most suitable shirt and pair of pants in the morning. Having separate color piles can make your dresser appear more organized and visually appealing. For example, you can put all of the white shirts in one pile, and the black shirts in another pile. If you have many different colors, try putting all of the light colors into one pile and the dark colors into another one. This will help keep items from migrating from one side of the drawer to the other. It will also make your dresser drawer look more organized.  You can use as many dividers as you want. If you aren't certain how many to use, start with one or two to divide your drawer up into two or four sections.  Consider making your own divider. Click here to learn how to make one.
Summary:
Know that there are many ways to organize the inside of a dresser. Know that clothes don't have to be stacked. Keep the socks and undergarments in the smaller drawers. Keep the clothes you don't wear often in the bottom drawer. Try organizing your drawers based on occasion. Consider sorting your drawers based on garment type. Consider organizing your drawers based on season. Try sorting your clothes by color. Add some drawer organizers or dividers to store small items or divide up larger drawers.