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Message: <blockquote data-quote="dayt0na" data-source="post: 29101685" data-attributes="member: 386931">meyage newsletter eketa subscribe kerela mu kerana heti igena ganda puluwan   <a href="https://twitter.com/scottintheworld?lang=en" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/scottintheworld?lang=en</a>mu hame daama email ekak yawela traffic daily ganne...habai salli tikak one upfront subs ganna..salli nathuwa hondema wade tamai anith kattiya kiyela tiyena widiheta long tail keyword research method eka.LTKW's welata liyena heti blog post ekak taro share kerela thibba godak kal..link eka hoyaganna ba...mama email ekeka save keragatta tikak:Let’s say I were to write an article around the topic – ‘Can Rabbits eat Lettuce’Aren’t these kinds of questions pretty straightforward. I mean the possible answers can either be: “yes, they caneat lettuce” or “No, they can’t.” Of course, adding a little bit of context.But still, it’s hard to imagine writing a 1000-word article around such a simple question.What do u do in these situations.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------It can be difficult sometimes, yes. Which is why I often make it to 800 words, and leave it there without adding anyfluff.As an example, I looked up the keyword you mention, Can Rabbits eat Lettuce?For this I would build the post as:Intro/snippet – 100 words (The main query will be answered here)Then some headers made up mostly related KWs taken from Google:Why is lettuce good for rabbits? – 200 wordsWhat lettuce is bad for rabbits? – 200 wordsWhat other vegetables can rabbits eat – 200 wordsWhat should rabbits not eat? – 200 wordsConclusion – 100 wordsThat’s what I would do, you’d easily hit 800 words, probably 1k. It’s all highly relevant content too and will helpyour SEO and to rank for those other questions.</blockquote>

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