The bunnies at The Animal Foundation love seagrass balls (which are a mainstay on our wish list) but
find empty toilet paper rolls and cardboard egg cartons filled with hay equally fascinating.
If a toy is small enough to fit inside
an empty toilet paper roll, it's probably small enough to choke a baby.
After all, who wouldn't enjoy messing around with locks, keys, and
an empty toilet paper roll?
You'll need birdseed, peanut butter,
empty toilet paper rolls or cut - up empty paper towel rolls, an orange or a grapefruit, and twine.
You can use
an empty toilet paper roll to test for choking hazards in your home.
Yep, I used
an empty toilet paper roll for the larger floral stems.
Nicely equipped - THICK (5.75» circumference - slightly thicker than
an empty toilet paper roll!!!)
Store them on
an empty toilet paper roll.
Wrap each cord up and tuck it inside
an empty toilet paper roll to keep it tangle free when it isn't in use.
You may not realize it, but
empty toilet paper rolls are one of the most useful things in your home.
For starters, you can use
an empty toilet paper roll or a cardboard box, and stuff it with hay.
Alternatively, you can make a toy by punching holes in
an empty toilet paper roll.
The possibilities are endless, from
an empty toilet paper roll to bottle caps to wadded up balls of aluminum foil.
Take
an empty toilet paper roll and cut it into even rings, about 0.5» each.
The Huffington Post provides a great tip when it comes to small items: «If you are unsure if an item is a choking hazard, take
an empty toilet paper roll and put the small object in it.
A good rule of thumb is if it can fit in
an empty toilet paper roll, it is small enough for a baby to choke on.
So, start saving
those empty toilet paper rolls (or paper towel rolls) and go for a nature walk and gather some acorns and pinecones and let's get started!
Because, you see, at the end of the day, we might be able to handle 1 or 2 ways to decorate with
an empty toilet paper roll or repurpose a tampon box (you never know!)