Write an article based on this "Part your hair in 4 even sections. Take a 1 in (2.5 cm) thick section of hair between your fingers. Roll the section of hair around 1 rag strip starting at the bottom. Tie the rag around your rolled-up hair in a secure knot. Roll up and tie all of your hair by sections."
article: Take the end of your comb and create a part down the middle from your forehead to the nape of your neck. Comb the sections out again. Then create 2 more parts from the crown of your head to behind your ears. If you like, you can clip the sections of hair you’re not using right away to keep them out of your way while you curl 1 of the sections at a time. Starting with 1 of the front sections, take a section of hair in your fingers. It can be about 1 in (2.5 cm) thick, which will create a pretty tight curl, or you can make it thicker for a larger, looser curl.  For very large, loose curls, don’t separate a new section. Just take the whole front section of 1 side to roll up. Be sure that the section is still damp before you start to roll it. If it has dried out, apply more sea salt spray or water. Start at the very end of the section of hair you chose. Place a rag there horizontally, spread out to its full 2 in (5.1 cm) width. Roll your section of hair around the rag as far up as you would like the curl to go.  To curl just the bottoms of your hair, stop rolling about halfway up the length of your hair. For curls that go all the way to the top, roll your hair around the rag until you reach your scalp. When you get to the point where you want the curl to stop, tie the ends of the rag around your hair to secure it in place. You can use a simple square knot to make it stay.  Don’t make the knot so tight that it will be difficult for you to untie in the morning. However, your knot should be tight enough that it doesn’t come out and cause the rag to unwind. If you do happen to tie the knot too tightly, you may need to cut the rag to release your hair. This means you won’t be able to reuse the rag in the future. Repeat the rolling steps until you’ve rolled up all of your hair in your rag strips. For even curls, make each section about the same thickness as your first one.  If you don’t mind a mixture of tight and loose curls, you can make some sections of hair thinner and others thicker as you roll them up. Check that each section of hair is still damp before you roll it up. If the section has dried, apply more sea salt spray or water before you roll it.

Write an article based on this "Choose a cleaning solution meant for your type of steering wheel. Spray your cleaning solution on a microfiber towel. Twist the towel around the wheel to scrub it clean. Wipe the cleaner off with a damp cloth. Dry the steering wheel off with another microfiber towel."
article: Steering wheels are made of multiple different materials depending on your car. While faux leather is the most common material, it’s possible to have a plastic, wooden, or genuine leather steering wheel. When in doubt, check your owner’s manual to find the material and the best practices for cleaning them.  Make a mixture of 3 parts all-purpose disinfectant and 1 part water if your steering wheel is made of plastic or faux leather. Use wood polish if you have a steering wheel made of natural wood. Look for a wood grain texture on the wheel. Work with a leather cleaner or conditioner if your steering wheel is made from genuine leather. Faux leather and genuine leather are difficult to differentiate, so check your owner’s manual to be sure. Put your cleaner in a spray bottle if it’s not already in one. Squirt the cleaner into the center of the towel until it’s damp to the touch. Do not spray the cleaner directly onto the steering wheel or else it could get trapped behind the dashboard. Place the towel on top of the wheel and place your hand on top of it. Turn the towel around the wheel to clean the front, top, and back. Work around the entire circumference of the wheel and wherever you notice built-up dirt and grime.  Don’t apply too much pressure while you’re cleaning or else it may lift some of the color from the material.  Make sure to clean the center of the wheel as well. Wet a clean washcloth and wring out the excess water. Go over all the areas you’ve cleaned to pick up any excess dirt or cleaner. This way, you avoid any prolonged contact with any chemical cleaners when you start driving again. Use paper towels if you don’t have an extra cleaning cloth. Immediately after wiping the steering wheel with water, use a dry microfiber towel to remove any water. Once the steering wheel is dry, it should look shiny and new.

Write an article based on this "Break up the top 1 inch (2.5 cm) layer of soil around the roots. Spread no more than 2 inches (5 cm) of garden soil over the topsoil. Add a light application of general-purpose granular fertilizer. Plant a shade-loving ground cover plant around the base of the tree."
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Use a spading fork to very carefully break up the compacted topsoil between the surface roots. Take care not to damage the roots themselves, and go no deeper than 1 inch (2.5 cm). Add garden soil to your newly broken-up topsoil layer, being very careful not to layer on more than 2 inches (5 cm) of new soil. If you add too much new soil, your tree’s roots will suffocate, and the tree will eventually die. While you may need to replenish the new soil each year, do not add more than 2 inches (5 cm) of soil to the base of your tree per year. Adding some fertilizer will help keep your tree healthy and prevent the ground cover plants from using up too many valuable nutrients. Following the package directions, sprinkle a little 15-5-10 or 13-13-13 NPK fertilizer over the exposed root area. Pick a hearty plant that doesn’t need a lot of sunlight or moisture. In general, the best times to plant ground cover plants are early spring and late fall. A few good options include:  Wild violets Ajuga Periwinkle (vinca) Asiatic jasmine Monkey grass