Skip to main content

Opening up the Sports Totes

 As summer turns to fall many kids and adults alike will be switching from their summer sports, such as golf or baseball, to their fall activities, like football, cheerleading and soccer. That can only mean one thing for parents...  A mess in your home as all the summer equipment gets swapped for the fall equipment and if you have lots of kids or your children play lots of sports it may take you MONTHS to truly be reorganized, which could be just in time for another switch in seasons.

This season switch-up doesn't have to be that hard though. Using plastic totes to organize all of the sports equipment throughout your home can save space, making transitioning between season easier and save you the hassle of finding the perfect spot for everything at the end of each season. 

Our advice is to create a system with the totes in your home. First, you need to find a specific location that your totes will stay in the off-season so that they have designated space and you will know exactly where they are when you need to pack up. Second, all of your totes should be labeled by whatever sports equipments they contain. You can separate these by sport season or if you have children that participate in a lot of sports or activities each child can have their own tote, ensuring that you know exactly where everyone's gear is. If you want to stay super organized, you could even color code totes based on what sport they hold equipment for, but that is mainly dependent on how much equipment you have and also the space in your house you have for storage totes. 

Use these tips to stay prepared for the sports seasons that lay ahead of you this year and in the future. To order plastic storage totes for your home, see what Edge Plastics has to offer here!  

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Building a Survival Kit

Typically in Midwest states like Ohio, we think of building a survival kit to have during warmer weather months because of the threat of tornadoes and floods. We tend to forget that it is also important to have in the winter when blizzards or ice storms can wreak havoc. Power can be knocked out for days, and travel can be treacherous. This year has been a quite mild winter, but weather can change quickly, so it is still important to be prepared. 38 Quart Heavy Duty Storage Container First, have a container or two that is easily carried to put your supplies in. A plastic storage tote like the one pictured here is the perfect type to use. It has secure latches to keep the container closed and mostly air and watertight. Also, be sure to s tore loose items in airtight plastic bags for extra protection. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has a downloadable list of what to put into your survival kit. Water  -  one gallon of water per person per day for at least thre

Why Choose Edge Plastics

When you do business with Edge Plastics Inc. , you’ll feel comfortable that you are in experienced and capable hands. Rest assured that you will receive the highest quality products and the most complete service, all at the best value possible. Our goal is to make YOU successful! Edge Plastics is family-owned and operated in Mansfield, Ohio, and we're proud to serve you! Our company’s mission is to provide high quality products at competitive prices. Edge Plastics has been investing in new injection molding machines and technology. In 2018, a 150,000 sq. ft. facility was purchased to expand our distribution capacity. In addition to Edge Plastics’ line of plastic storage products, the Edge Plastics team can walk you through your custom project, from consultation, model creation and tooling design, to material, color selection and packaging for the finished product. Edge Plastics offers competitive advantages with a customer mindset. Our customers can expect flexible ord

Composting with Plastic Totes? Yes!

A worm composting bin, known as a vermicomposter, can be fairly inexpensive and easy to maintain. There are several ways to vermicompost. Below are instructions on how to build one kind of worm composting bin designed to be used inside. It is also possible to purchase worm composting bins. You will want to put your bin in an indoor space as you do not want the worms to freeze in the winter or get too warm in the summer. Additionally, you may want to put the bin in a basement or other out-of-the-way space since you will be producing compost and worm “tea” in the composter. Here are the supplies you need: 1. Two plastic bins – one must be taller and rest inside the other, shorter bin. The top tub should have a top to keep the worms from finding their way outside the box. It also needs to be somewhat flexible so you can drill holes into it. An 18 gallon tub that is roughly 15 inches deep, 20 inches wide and 15 inches tall works well. 2. A drill – To drill the holes so the worms can breat