The kids have really enjoyed reading their books and playing games in here, and baby Lou loves unloading all
her toys out of each bin!
Not exact matches
My kids would climb anything and everything, so instead
of using shelves in their room, we just put
bins and laundry baskets
of toys out on the floor.
You can keep
toys out of sight on shelves or in
bins so the floor is less cluttered.
Bins can hold everything from extra diapers to
toys and keep them
out of sight.
Then, pack away the extra
toys into labeled rubber
bins or old boxes (a good use for all
of those diaper boxes) and place them
out of sight in a closet, basement, or laundry room.
He didn't react much to the thought
of passing down his onesies and swaddle blankets to the baby, but when I pulled
out the
bin of baby
toys, the nostalgia kicked in for him.
As I fold and make piles
of clothing on the floor, B plays with his
toys, waddles around the room checking things
out, and he even plays with my
bins full
of tights, belts, and accessories.
I keep a little
bin of baby
toys within toddler reach, and our son loves picking
out the
toy he thinks his little brother would like.
Or, it may mean pulling
out a small
bin of toys / activities / games that you reserve for potty practice time.
I keep the spare
toys in a
bin in his room, and some in the white drawers
of his shelf (he hasn't figured that
out yet).
Cut
out pictures
of each
toy or item that is staying in the playroom, and tape them to the front
of the appropriate
bin or basket.
Imagine being able to keep
toy bins and off season clothes tucked
out of the way, under the bed.
Shout
out to Nordstrom for carrying Harry Barker (that's one
of their dog
toy bins up there).
To avoid cats ingesting potentially harmful items in the first place, iCatCare advises owners to: keep wool, sewing cotton and other sewing materials
out of reach; ensure that cat
toys are strong enough to withstand rough play and dispose
of any with weak seams or leaking contents; make sure
bins are covered to avoid cats foraging for bones or the string around meat; encourage children to put away their
toys after use; provide indoor cats with plenty
of stimulation and well - made
toys; and remove any non-suitable item from your cat straightaway before it is ingested and causes a problem.
Keep half
of the
toys in a
bin and cycle them
out to keep your cats interested.
«Check
out what is on closeout, and see if you could put together a give - away basket for an event or a dump
bin full
of cheap
toys for an extra impulse buy,» Besch says.