In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are many coop cleaners available.  Only use cleaners that are nontoxic and free of ingredients like bleach and creosote.  Avoid aerosol sprays as well.  Try to find a cleaner that leaves behind a pleasant odor when used.  You could choose a cleaner from your local farm supply store specifically designed to clean chicken coops, or you could use a household cleaner. If you mix bleach and ammonia (a primary component of chicken feces), you can create toxic fumes, and irritate the lungs and eyes. There are many varieties of homemade coop cleaner, all of which contain vinegar and water as main ingredients.  For example, you could easily create a pleasant-smelling lavender-mint cleaning agent by mixing half a handful of fresh mint, half a handful of fresh lavender leaves and flowers, and half of a vertically-sliced vanilla bean in a standard-size mason jar of white vinegar.    Fill the jar with vinegar and stop when it is 1/4 inch from the top.  Let the jar sit for three to four weeks, shaking three times every other day. When the vinegar smell has mostly been replaced with a minty-lavender scent, strain the leaves and vanilla bean out and pour the mix into a spray bottle.  An even more basic recipe calls for an equal mix of water and white vinegar.
Summary: Use a coop cleaner. Make your own cleaning solution.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Since CarPlay is just a display for your iPhone, you'll need to either have the music you want to listen to on your iPhone or be an Apple Music subscriber with a streaming music plan. You can also use certain music streaming services such as Spotify or Pandora if you have the app installed on your iPhone. Streaming music will count against your mobile data.  When playing music in Apple Music, your iPhone will play the downloaded track if you have it on your iPhone, or stream it if it is not downloaded. Siri works well with Apple Music, but can be hit or miss with other music apps like Spotify and Pandora. Try different commands to see what works.  Tap the animated "Now Playing" icon in the upper-right corner of Apple Music to see what's playing now. You can use Siri to take complete control of your music, keeping your hands and eyes free for driving. You can start Siri by pressing and holding the Voice button on your steering wheel, or by pressing and holding the Home button on the CarPlay display. Siri recognizes a whole bunch of different commands related to music, so you can pretty much ask to play anything.  For example, you could say "Play songs by Artist," and Siri will start a playlist of songs by that artist. You could say "Play the newest album from Artist," and Siri will start playing that album. If you have playlists, you can tell Siri to play the playlist by saying its name. Once songs are playing, you can use Siri commands to adjust playback.  For example, you can say "Turn shuffle on" to shuffle your current playlist. You can say "Pause" or "Stop" to stop music from playing, and "Play" to resume. You can also pause, play, go back, or skip to the next song by tapping the icons in the Apple Music widget on the CarPlay screen.
Summary: Ensure you have music or a streaming service on your iPhone. Launch Siri. Tell Siri to play music. Use Siri to control playback.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some people need a support system before taking the next step and actually seeing a doctor for depression. Before you choose to see the doctor you may want to consider if you want to involve someone else to come with you or be supporting you and rooting for you to get well.  If you are a religious person, you may want to talk to your pastor or clergyman to gain the strength to get help. If you have a close family member or friend who has dealt with depression, you might get support by asking him to attend the appointment with you. You may be comforted by the presence of someone who has experienced something similar to what you are going through. Before you make an appointment, consider how you might bring up the subject of your depression and how you will feel. If the thought scares you, and you don't have someone to go with you for support, you might think about choosing a different doctor to talk to about your depression. Understand that your primary care doctor isn't the only choice.  Some people may have more regular visits or feel more comfortable with other doctors, such as a gynecologist/obstetrician or a cardiologist. You can always talk to this physician about your symptoms and then she can refer you to a mental health specialist. In an emergency situation, an ER doctor or hospital mental health professional can provide support and give you information on where to seek help when you leave the hospital. Other professionals or places where you may be able to find help include clinical social workers, a counselor at a community mental health center, University- or medical school-affiliated programs, state hospital outpatient clinics, family service/social agencies, private clinics and facilities, employee assistance programs, or local medical and/or psychiatric societies. After you choose which doctor you want to talk with about your depression, think about your goals for the visit. What would you most like to accomplish from seeing your doctor?  Be sure that your expectations are reasonable. Choose one or two small, realistic goals for the visit. For example, going with the goal to get a diagnosis and stop the symptoms is huge and unlikely to be reached in a week. However, going with the objective to let your doctor know about your symptoms and learn more about depression is realistic and likely to be met.
Summary:
Figure out if you want to involve someone else first. Think about the rapport you have with your doctors. Manage your expectations.