Problem: Article: When the roots start to thicken and turn brown, separate your new tree by cutting it off below the new roots. Partially fill the container with good quality topsoil (a good mix consists of about 80 percent bark and 20 percent peat, as this tends to promote fine fibrous feeder roots and gives good drainage. Unwrap the plastic and without disturbing the roots, plant your new tree, adding additional soil as needed to firmly set the tree in place. The addition of sphagnum moss is helpful in hard water areas. A stake will help to keep the tree from moving; while it is establishing itself, any movement can damage its delicate roots. Find a suitable outdoor area to keep your bonsai, such as a porch, garden bed area or patio. Bonsai are not meant to be indoor plants; if brought indoors, only keep them inside for a one to two days before returning them outdoors again; only bring them in when in leaf, or only for an hour during winter.  Keep the bonsai maple tree sheltered for the first few years. Don't leave it outside where frost can get to it for the first 2 to 3 years, as this can kill it. Avoid placing the plant anywhere windy and do not let it sit in direct sunlight for the whole day.  Feed a balanced feed after the buds form until late summer. During winter, feed with a low- or zero-nitrogen feed.  Never let a bonsai tree dry out. It needs to be kept slightly moist at all times. Wherever possible, use rainwater rather than tap water; it's healthier for the tree. Regular spraying with water is helpful for healthy growth. Learn to "style" the tree as it gets established. This is where you learn to reproduce what nature normally does, to give the tree the look of a real tree. It consists of careful pruning and wiring. Getting this aspect right can take a lot of practice but that's all part of the fun of growing your own bonsai.
Summary: Separate the tree. Place small pebbles for drainage in the bottom of a pot. Insert a small stake. Enjoy your new tree!

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Compared to other yo yo tricks, the sleeper is fairly simple. Most basic yo yos of a reasonable level of quality should be able to perform a sleeper without any problems. However, some cheap "toy" yo yos which are poorly constructed may be almost impossible to perform a sleeper with. If you have one of these types of yo yos, consider upgrading to a higher-quality model to make it much easier to do sleepers and any other tricks that you may want to try. While certain high-end yo yo models can be expensive, most serviceable ordinary yo yos won't cost you more than $10-$20. For a stronger spin, consider buying a model with metal construction or added bearings — the extra weight gives the yo yo more momentum as it spins, making longer sleepers possible. To do a sleeper, you'll begin exactly as you would for a gravity throw. Loop the yo yo's string loosely around the middle finger of your dominant hand. Hold it upright in your palm so that the skinny end is sitting against the flesh of your hand. Curl your fingers around it slightly to support it. Hold the yo yo out in front of you with your elbow bent and at your side.

SUMMARY: Grab a decent-quality yo yo. Hold the yo yo in your hand palm-up.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To keep your hair looking healthy and smooth, you can establish several good hair care habits. One of the most important things you can do is to find a stylist who is effective. You want someone who knows how to work with different hair types and can offer you good tips.  Do your research. Ask family and friends to recommend a stylist that they love. Read online reviews. This can help you get a sense of how good your potential stylist is. Consider price. It might be tempting to head straight to a fancy salon, but if you have to scrimp and save to get a hair cut, you'll be less likely to regularly go. The number one way to have healthy hair ends is to frequently trim your hair. Even if you are trying to grow your hair out, don't neglect having your stylist perform regular maintenance. Getting rid of split ends is important for keeping your hair strong and healthy.  You should get a trim every 2-3 months. If you go longer, your hair can look uneven and straggly. Schedule appointments in advance. That way, you don't have to worry about your stylist not being able to fit you in. What you eat can affect the health of your hair. Take care to monitor your foods and make sure that you are getting the right combination of nutrients. Certain foods are especially beneficial for the health of your hair.  Make sure to get plenty of healthy fats. Walnuts are a great source of omega-3s, which can help your hair look strong. Salmon is also a good healthy fat. Pair some in a salad with avocado. Blueberries contain anti-aging properties. This can help your hair look young and fresh.
Summary: Find a great stylist. Get regular trims. Eat a healthy diet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the most noticeable changes that may occur to girls during puberty is the growth of breast tissue. Explain to your child that this is normal, and that is happens differently for every girl. Take her shopping for a training bra when this development starts to help her feel comfortable about her changing body.  This change may start as young as 8 in some girls. If your daughter requests a training bra before she starts to develop, buy her one anyway to encourage her active choices about her body. As your daughter gets older, she should take control of her own personal hygiene and work out a schedule for it. Make sure she understands that she should shower or bathe at least once a day and wash her hair at least twice a week. Help her decide whether she wants to do so in the morning or in the evening before bed. A child who plays sports may need to wash more than once a day to maintain good hygiene. Most teens deal with acne to some degree, but good hygiene can minimize it. Show your daughter how to wash her face properly in the morning and evening to prevent the buildup of oil and dirt, which can cause breakouts. If her skin is dry, demonstrate how she can moisturize her face after washing it. Help your daughter choose a face wash and moisturizer that suits her particular skin type. During puberty, the underarm sweat glands are stimulated, causing sweat and odor. Buy your daughter underarm deodorant, which will reduce the smell of body odor, or anti-perspirant, which will cut down the sweat produced. Tell your daughter to apply it every day after washing. If she wishes, bring your daughter shopping for deodorant or anti-perspirant so she can choose the brand and scent that she prefers. Assure your daughter that the growth of body hair is perfectly normal during puberty, particularly on the underarms, pubic area, and legs. Tell her that shaving is her choice and not necessary if she doesn't wish to do it. If she does, show her how to do so safely to avoid injury.  Give your daughter shaving cream and a single-blade razor to start with to minimize the risks of cuts while shaving. Alternatively, give her an electric or battery-operated razor, which will be safer but provide a shave that is less close.
Summary:
Get her a training bra as soon as her breasts start to develop. Help her establish a regular routine for bathing and showering. Show her how to wash her face properly to prevent acne. Buy her deodorant or anti-perspirant to help reduce body odor. Talk to your daughter about shaving when her body hair starts to grow.