Do You Love The Great Outdoors? Consider jobs that take place outside: mow lawns, wash cars, weed gardens, etc. Or you could also grow your own vegetables, fruit, herbs, flowers, etc to sell at a Farmers Market. You could expect to make $10 to $20 per outdoor odd job and a lot more selling your homegrown produce at a Farmers Market.

Are Arts & Crafts Your Thing? Perhaps funky things you love to make are items other people would really love to buy. Ideas could be hemp jewellery, stuffed animals, greeting cards, t-shirts, pet rocks, list is endless, and a sizzling hot item for this summer is funky hip Tie Dye t-shirts. The amount of money you can earn varies greatly. Funky Tie Dye t-shirts can sell for as much as $30 each.

House Sitter: Are you reliable, trustworthy & mature? People would then certainly employ you to look after all kinds of chores for them while they are away from their homes. You could housesit while they're away, taking in their mail, watering houseplants, inspecting house, making sure garbage gets out to curb, checking on pets, mowing lawns, and so much more. The more chores you are responsible for more money your make. You can expect to earn $20 to $50 per day as a house sitter.

That's merely a very brief list of moneymaking job ideas. The secret to a sizzling hot money making summer, of course, is to get word out regarding your services or products. Compose an attention -grabbing flyer one that will create a compelling initial impression with people who haven't met you. Tack it up on bulletin boards at your local grocery store, restaurants & corner convenience stores. A sure fire way to impress potential clients is to hand deliver your flyers. Ring their doorbells, introduce yourself and hand them one of your sizzling hot flyers, how can someone not be impressed.

A great idea while you are out and about working would be to carry a cell phone with you to keep in touch with your parents. Always remember safety first before anything else. Enjoy a fun, safe, moneymaking sizzling summer.

As your moving date approaches, try to maintain your pet's routine, including feeding, exercise and play times. When you begin to box up your belongings, and particularly when movers arrive, you may want to consider recruiting a friend to pet-sit to avoid undue stress for your companion. Make sure your pet is wearing updated identification, and that you're carrying some kind of identification for your pet, including recent photos. If your pet escapes at any time during your move, you'll be prepared.

Veterinarians also recommend that if you pack a water supply from home you're leaving. Changing water sources could cause your pet stomach upset and ultimately, dehydration. Keep your pet's food as bland as possible; this isn't time to experiment with new brands or varieties. Check with your vet for his or her recommendations. Bring your pet for a thorough physical exam prior to your move, and make sure you obtain your pet's updated records from your vet. If your vet can't refer you to a new health-care provider in your new hometown, call American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) at (800) 883-6301 for a list of local veterinarians in your new hometown.

Another tip: Several weeks before your move, find out what regulations are in your new home state regarding importation of animals. These laws often vary from state to state and even among counties.

Coming next week: Stay tuned for some enlightening tips specific to moving of cats, dogs, birds and other small critters such as gerbils and hamsters. Each one of these pets possesses a set of personality characteristics unique to species, and they affect how well your pet is able to adapt to moving experience.

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