Newspapers, Magazines, and Catalogs
“You’re not going to read these again,” says organizing and Storing Expert Emma Gordon. “If they’ve been banished from the house to the garage they need to go.” If you can’t part with all of them, allow yourself to keep a few special editions or issues.
Newspapers, Magazines, and Catalogs
“You’re not going to read these again,” says organizing and storing expert Emma Gordon. “If they’ve been banished from the house to the garage they need to go.” If you can’t part with all of them, allow yourself to keep a few special editions or issues.
Old ElectronicsChances are you have no use for that old clunky computer, printer, and fax machine from the early ‘90s. “If it’s in the garage, there’s a 90 percent chance that your old CPU is not worth the time it would take you to bring it back up to speed for day-to-day use,” says Gordon. “It’s better to find a recycling program that can take it off your hands.”
Broken or Duplicate ToolsYou probably don’t need five hammers, and that broken drill is just collecting dust on a shelf. Take stock of your tool collection and consolidate, so you don’t have an overflowing toolbox (or too many bulky bins filled with tools).
Plastic Planter Trays
“It’s tempting to keep the trays after popping our spring blooms,” says Gordon. “Unless you’re a regular gardener, there’s no reason to keep these trays after transplanting. Clear them out so you don’t have to deal with spiders or other garage critters that will make a home in them.”
Old Paint Cans
Paint cans often are scattered all over the garage once a home improvement project is complete. If you don’t need it on hand for touch-ups, or if it’s gone bad, it’s time to get rid of those bulky cans. Read More
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