Tall Narrow Cabinet
Shopping at Aosom is safe! Our goal is to provide you with a safe and convenient online shopping experience. When you order online, your information will be transmitted using secure sockets layer (SSL) technology, an accepted industry standard used by vendors to protect their online activities. It negotiates and uses the necessary mutual authentication, data encryption, and data integrity functions to achieve secure transactions. Please encrypt your credit card number so that it can not be read while transmitting information over the internet. Looking for a gift? Then add a HOMCOM Tall Bathroom Storage Cabinet, Freestanding Linen Tower with Adjustable Shelves and 2 Cupboards with Double Door, Narrow Floor Organizer, White, Kleankin Bathroom Storage Cabinet with Double Shutter Door and Drawer, Toilet Vanity Cabinet, Narrow Organizer, White, or a Homcom Tall Bathroom Cabinets Bathroom Linen Cabinet 67" Wood Free Standing Bathroom Linen Tower Storage Cabinet Toiletry Cabinet White to your cart!
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Let’s get you Organized: Take back your Garage Space with the Perfect Tool Chest
Do you have a big outdoor project coming up? Does your girlfriend need help putting together some IKEA furniture? Or maybe, your wife needs you to install that chic new sliding barn door that she found online? All these tasks require a certain amount of aptitude and accessibility to your tools. But what happens when your poor little plastic tool bucket can no longer keep up with the amount of tools that you need? Well, things get messy. Instead, of spending 20 minutes in the garage each time you go looking for an Allen wrench, maybe it’s time that you considered upgrading your tiny tool box into a rolling tool chest. An investment in a tool chest is the perfect solution for individuals looking to get the most possible storage space, while ensuring that all of your tools are organized and won’t get damaged. Furthermore, as you acquire more tools over the years your poor little plastic tool box won’t be able to support the additional weight that you’ve now added to it. Sometimes we forget – tools are friggin’ heavy! Well maybe you didn’t forget, but I certainly forgot this and as a result, it caused a huge headache for me. Back when I had my old plastic tool box, I was happy that I was able to place my first new cordless drill inside of it to accompany me on all of the small projects around the house. Then Christmas happened and my mother-in-law bought me another drill that was more heavy duty. Hey, I wasn’t going to complain. I had just scored a sweet new drill kit. But when I forced strategically placed my new drill into the same plastic tool box, I didn’t account for the extra weight that I had added. Then one day, my wife asked me to set up a wall mount for our new flat screen tv. I dutifully headed to the garage, grabbed my trusted heavy tool kit, and headed back into the house. Not more than 3 paces into the house, the toolbox latch snapped open and my heart sank as I heard two distinctly loud ‘crunches’ amidst all of the falling nails, screws and wrenches. I looked down to see that each of the drills left two huge gashes in the wooden floor. So after a costly floor repair and one very upset wife later, I learned a very valuable lesson. I decided that it would be in everyone’s best interest if I confronted my organization problem and invested in a tool chest. Standing Tool Chest vs Roll-Around Tool Chest: Which is Better? Keep in mind that the tool chest that you should be looking for should meet your specific needs; not your cousin Ray or the neighbor down the street. Let’s review two of the most common tool chests to determine if you are a Standing Tool Chest guy or more of a Roll-Around Tool Chest guy. The Standing Tool Chest These are significantly larger and sturdier than your regular tool boxes. Because of their size, these standing tool chests are strong feature pieces in the garage that keep your tools organized. Standing tool chests come with locked cabinets to keep the little ones away from the heavy duty tools, many of the newer models come with wheels that lock that make relocating easy, and most models come with five drawers that vary in size. [alert type=”info” close=”false”]Pro Tip: Focus on purchasing a tool chest that has more width than what you think you’ll need. The wider the drawer size the more accessible your tools will be. Otherwise, if the drawers are too deep it will be like placing your tools at the bottom of a filing cabinet.[/alert] Also, a standing tool chest can double as a strong and even worktable. No more do you have to precariously balance your workshop projects on the big chest freezer in the garage. If space is the biggest concern for you, I would highly suggest getting a standing tool chest to start out. The Roll-Around Tool Chest Often referred to as the “mechanics tool chests,” this is a perfect option for craftsmen that have tool intensive projects that require that their tools be close by. These roll-around tool chests often times have a flat surface on top so you can sit down on it while you work. This means that changing your car tires just got a lot easier! The roll-around tool chest is also completely stackable. Since the top has a flat surface you can easily add some additional storage by purchasing a middle chest to stack on top with some additional locked drawers. Unlike the standing tool chest, if budget is your biggest concern then I would suggest starting with a roll-around tool chest first. As your tool collection grows you will be to add more storage pieces to your tool chest as needed. In the end, I personally went for the standing tool chest. As it allowed me to really free up a lot of needed space in the garage. Coincidentally, after completing this project I stumbled across a win-win situation. Once we were able to free up the space, not only was I able to park my car back in the garage, I was able to fit in a chest freezer for my wife so that she can practice her canning and preserving hobbies. -
The Complete Poker Table Buying Guide
When you’re shopping online for a poker table, you may find it hard to distinguish one product from another, especially if you’ve never bought one before. That’s why we put together our Ultimate Poker Table Buying Guide to show you how to make the best choice – and host a great poker night with friends and family! The truth is that not all poker tables are equal, especially when it comes to how easy the felt stains, rips, and tears – all of which happen all the time with cheaper, bargain poker tables. So, to give you an idea of where to start, let’s go over the main reasons why people buy a poker table in the first place. Who needs a poker table in the first place? You may want to buy a poker table for many reasons, but is it the best choice? That’s a question all consumers have to ask themselves, and shopping for items like poker tables is no different. If you’re just learning how to play cards, not even poker just yet, having a good table at home is a great way to practice the basics like cupping and protecting your hand from prying eyes and shuffling too. That’s something you can’t really learn playing on a kitchen table or any other playing surface that isn’t ideal for card games. When you toss the cards, they’ll slide too far, and you won’t be able to pick them up quickly. If you’re a seasoned player, having your own table gives you several advantages. First and foremost, you’ll be more comfortable playing in your own home, which is a major consideration. Second, the mechanics of the game – the dealing, raising bets, and high fives after someone takes down a huge pot – will go along much smoother with a good table. But the good news is that you can also be an ordinary hobbyist who doesn’t play poker very often, and that’s why the smaller poker tables are available for the more casual use cases when you only play once every few months. Yet, you may still be curious about why you should own a table in the first place, so here are the top three reasons. Top three reasons to own a poker table at home There are a handful of reasons why you’d want to buy your own poker table, including things like: You want to learn how to play on a real table. You’re going to be hosting games at home. You want to practice dealing and pitching cards. Without a doubt, you may have other reasons why you want a poker table, but these are the most common. Now let’s give you a few tips for using your poker table for incredible gaming and playing cards. Four Tips for choosing a poker table At a minimum, you should compare poker tables based on type, size, length, and all of the bells and whistles that come along with them. But the quality of the materials themselves is arguably the most overlooked part of a good poker table. Size and shape Poker tables come in different sizes, and they mainly differ based on the width and how many people can sit around the table while they play. Some are smaller because they’re designed for tight places, and others are more luxurious because they’re intended for more experienced poker enthusiasts who want a casino-like experience. But the trick to buying a good one is that the dealer has to be able to reach all of the players and the chips, so there’s such a thing as buying a table that’s too big for the type of game you’re hosting. Some of the octagonal-shaped tables also may not fit on a standard kitchen table length-wise. It’ll do the job, but the game will be awkward when you have to pitch cards five feet away to reach everybody. Elbow room and space between players are also important to prevent cheating or the temptation to cheat by peeking at other players’ cards. This is why you might want to seriously consider a table like the Soozier 72″ 8-Player Poker Table Set with Eight Steel Cup Holders and a Classic Design for Folding for Storage. Also, height is another consideration, but it usually doesn’t come into play when you buy most tables. Heavy wooden, lacquered tables like the ones you’d see in casinos are the exception because they have to be a certain height to comply with gambling regulations in certain states. Length Along those lines, you essentially have two choices with respect to a length: a long, oblong table or a multi-sided, octagon-shaped table like the Soozier 48″ 8-Player Octagon Poker Table with Cup Holders, Folding Top, and Blue Felt available at Aosom.com. The standard length for a high-end table is anywhere between 92 and 104 inches end-to-end. Width-wise casino-class tables span 44 inches to give the dealer plenty of room to reach the middle of the table after each hand. So, if you’re only playing a five-handed home game, buying a larger table like this isn’t the best choice. In this case, a shorter table about 48 inches wide or a tabletop is ideal for how often you play to use it. The risk is that if you buy a table that’s too big, you’ll have more misdeals and potential disputes over string betting because everyone will need to toss their cards far simply to play correctly. It’s fun for a while, but after a few hands splashing the pot just to make a single bet, it gets old really fast. Comfort features You should also keep a table’s comfort features in mind because it can make or break your home game and first poker night. One common perk of a mid-range poker table is padded rails for leaning over and resting your elbows. You may not think so, but a padded rail goes a long way during a lengthy Hold ‘Em Tournament with eight players per table. The cup holders’ depth is also something to look for because cheaper tables may only have small indentations that make it easy to spill a drink. Material quality Ordinary wear and tear are also overlooked when people buy poker tables online. So, Aosom has higher quality poker tables like the Soozier 3.9 ft 8-Player Octagon Poker Table with Cup Holders Folding Green Top when you’d rather pay extra for a well-made item. This perk is significant if you plan to host multiple games with more than five hands in the game until people start to get blinded out. Keep these tips in mind the next time you’re thinking about buying a poker table from Aosom, and you’ll surely get great value in return. -
What is the Best Kids Toy Musical Instrument?
Every parent wants their kid to excel at something. Maybe it is sports, chess, or music. For the latter, you have come to the right place. Even if it is just banging on the keys – kids love playing music. It is all about expressing yourself and enjoying yourself. And parents, you will love listening to your child learn to play, as playing an instrument can enhance listening, focusing, self-esteem, and self-expression. In this guide, we will show you how to choose the best toy musical instruments, so you can give your toddler an early start to their musician careers! Generally speaking, a suitable musical toy should be selected depending on the following: size and weight, sound, your child’s age, and your child’s preference. Choosing the Right Instrument for Your Child Here’s the deal: you must pick the right instrument for your child. If you pick wrong, they may not want to play any instrument at all. You want them to feel comfortable learning how to play. If you play your cards right, a glorious future filled with happy music performances may follow. Check out the following factors to help you pick the right instrument for your kid. The Size and Weight of the Instrument The size and weight of the instrument are crucial for anyone – not just kids. Having a little kid learn to play the tuba may annoy and frustrate them. With heavy instruments, kids may be able to hold them up for a few seconds, but not for thirty minutes of practice. Low brass instruments and some large woodwind instruments require extended reach and strength to play them. These instruments include: tuba trombone sax bassoon If you and your child have your hearts set on a particular instrument – do not worry! Many instruments come in smaller sizes, made especially for kids! What Kind of Sound Does the Instrument Produce? That may sound like a dumb question, but the sound of the instrument is critical. Your child will not want to play any instrument if they do not like the way it sounds. For example, suppose your child loves the sound of an ocarina and enjoys covering different holes to produce music. In that case, that is the best choice for them. How Old is Your Child? Age is an important factor to consider. For children under two, specially-made toys like little drums or toy pianos are the best musical instruments. Young kids aren’t the best at grasping musical concepts, so just let them have fun. Additionally, instruments that require a lot of lung power – like the trombone or tuba may not be suitable for younger kids. They may simply not have enough lung power to keep the notes going. However, do not give up on woodwinds! Recorders are popular choices among younger kids. Many elementary schools begin teaching kids how to play them at a young age. For kids up to the age of six, keyboards and violins are the most common types of instruments to learn. That is because these instruments help build the foundation of musical concepts. Do not worry about your child not sticking with their first instrument. Just knowing the basics will make it easier for them to pick and learn another one later! Let Your Child Choose! This one is the most essential factor! Many schools or music shops offer trial sessions to let kids figure out what instruments they like. Trial sessions are periods where potential learners can watch various musical instruments during a set time. So, why is it important to let your kid pick out their instruments? Parents know their kids best right? Well, would you willingly spend hours practicing something you had no control over? I bet you wouldn’t, and neither will your child. Letting them pick what they like is the best way to ensure they enjoy themselves while learning. How to Pick a Suitable Musical Instrument? Considering everything we’ve just outlined above – how can you be sure you are buying the right instrument for your child? After all, not all instruments run cheap. Before you start browsing, we recommend measuring your child. You will want to know your child’s height and reach to have a good idea of what size instrument to purchase for them. Depending on what instrument you want them to play, the way you measure will differ. For the violin and viola, follow these steps: Extend the arm straight out to the side, parallel to the floor, and in line with their shoulders Move the arm forward at a 45-degree angle Turn the palm upwards so that it faces the ceiling Measure from the base of the student’s neck to the center of the palm. For the cello and bass, follow these steps: Have your child extend their fingers evenly (like they’re going for a high-five!) measure from the tip of the index finger to the tip of the pinky finger In terms of sound, it all comes down to your child’s personal taste. If they absolutely love the keyboard – let them at it. Or, if blowing into a recorder is enough to keep them satisfied and excited, go for it! As your child grows, so will their tastes. Maybe they’ll stick with what they have (and just move up the sizes), or they’ll move on to other instruments. Don’t Forget! Make sure to measure your child’s reach and height before making a purchase. Visit trial sessions with your child to make sure they like the sound production of an instrument. Let your child have a say in what instrument they play! -
Winterize Your Chicken Coop for Happy, Healthy Chickens
The best time to winterize your chicken coop is in the late summer or fall, so let’s get to it! Chickens are actually pretty cold tolerant- they tolerate cold much better than heat. Temperatures as low as -10F probably won’t bother your chickens very much. They’re covered in feathers and down, so their little bodies are naturally insulated in nice fluffy down coats. That being said, you’ll still need to winterize your chicken coop to keep them safe and happy all winter long. Most likely, your chickens won’t produce as many eggs in winter. They’ll be putting more energy into staying warm. Also, decreased daylight hours may keep chickens from laying during the darkest weeks of winter. Your chickens will probably molt in the fall or winter. This will affect egg production as well. Molting is completely natural and necessary part of a bird’s life. Basically, old feathers fall out and new feathers grow in. If your chickens start looking scraggly in fall or winter, don’t panic- they’re probably just molting, not sick. Frostbite is a major concern for chickens in winter. Damp, cold conditions can lead to frostbite on chickens’ feet, combs, and wattles. Winterize your chicken coop to keep it dry, warm, and well ventilated; this is essential to preventing frostbite. Step by Step Guide to Winterize Your Chicken Coop Clean the whole coop. Remove all bedding, waste, debris, food, etc. Thoroughly clean coop, roosts, nesting boxes, and runs. Check the coop for any cracks or holes. Patch or fill these in to reduce drafts. Wooden coops naturally insulate the best. It’s important for the coop to have good ventilation though so you don’t want to stop all airflow. An overly humid coop is not good for chickens. Check the roof, floor, and side joints of your coop to ensure that the coop is still waterproof. You may want to treat the outer wood on your coop with waterproofing spray or sealant. Supply adequate bedding- about 6-8”. Pine shavings are great for the floor and nesting boxes. Straw or hay works well also. This will add insulation to the coop and help your chickens stay warm. You’ll need to clean out and change the bedding on a regular basis. You may want to run an artificial infrared light in the coop if you want to stimulate egg production. Make sure to turn the light off at night though so your chickens can get some sleep. A light should only be used in the mornings and evenings to add a few hours of light to your chickens’ day. Make sure your chicken yard is secured. Escaped chickens will have a harder time surviving in winter than in summer. Be aware of potential frostbite in chickens, when temperatures drop below freezing. If your temperatures consistently drop below freezing, you may want to fit your coop with a heat lamp. Make sure that it is in a place where the chickens cannot roost on it or peck at the cord. Heat lamps shouldn’t be run constantly; instead, only use a heater to heat the coop intermittently. Overheating the coop can lead to too much humidity. Feed your chickens extra in the winter, especially scratch or corn. This is a high-fat food which will help them pack on some winter pounds and keep warm. Feeding chickens in the afternoon or evening will keep their digestion process going throughout the night, which will help them keep warm. Lock your chickens in the coop at night. This is generally a good idea year-round to keep them from becoming a snack for predators, but is especially important in winter. Chickens produce body heat which will heat the coop and keep each other warm. Securing them in the coop encourages them to stay inside where it’s safe and warm. Make sure your chickens always have fresh, not frozen water. If temperatures drop below freezing, try putting out slightly warmed water to keep it accessible longer throughout the day. You can also invest in a heated water bucket if you live in a place with consistently low temperatures. Additional Suggestions The coop needs to be kept dry and draft-free in winter. If your coop has windows, you’ll want to close them at night (but open them back up in the morning so the coop can ventilate). If your windows don’t have coverings, you’ll want to make some. Even a simple fabric curtain or towel can help preserve heat on cold winter nights. You can also partially cover your coop with a tarp to keep rain or snow off and to help trap heat inside. Feed your chickens outside. This forces them to get out of the coop and get some fresh air and daylight. Feeding in the coop can attract rodents and will be messy, so you’ll have to clean more often. Outdoor feeding benefits your chickens and saves you extra work. Using a heated light or lamp to warm your coop at night is generally not a great idea. The light will interrupt your chickens’ sleep patterns. Instead, use a light on a timer to provide only a few extra hours of light in the morning and evening. Don’t have chickens yet? If you live in a cold-weather area, here are the best cold-hardy bird breeds to consider: Ameraucanas, Ancona, Black Australorps, Black Giant, Blue Andalusian, Brahma, Buff Orpingtons, Cochins, Delaware, Dominique, Langshan, New Hampshire, Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Red, Russian Orloff, Speckled Sussex, Wyandottes. Got rabbits instead of, or in addition to, chickens? You can follow the same steps to winterize your rabbit hutch as well. Our Chicken Coops and Rabbit Hutches for Sale All of our chicken coops and rabbit hutches are on sale right now! Take an extra 10% off using code Coop10 now through September 24th. Chicken Coops PawHut 64″ Large Wooden Chicken Coop Kit with Outdoor Run and Nesting Box PawHut 32″ Large Wood Outdoor Chicken Coop with Run and Nesting Box – Grey and White PawHut 48″ Wood Outdoor Chicken Coop House with Nesting Box PawHut 114″ Wooden Backyard Chicken Coop with Nesting Box and Runs PawHut 43″ Raised Backyard Wooden Cottage Chicken Coop with Nesting Box PawHut 83″ Wooden Backyard Chicken Coop with Covered Run and Nesting Box Rabbit Hutches PawHut 83″ Wood 2 Story Outdoor Deluxe XL Rabbit Hutch PawHut Large Outdoor Raised Painted Deluxe Wood Rabbit Hutch Enclosure with Run PawHut 90″ 2 Tier Weatherproof Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Hutch with Covered Run PawHut 47″ 2-Story Raised Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Hutch with Pull-Out Trays PawHut 48″ Multi-Level Compact Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Hutch with Enclosed Run PawHut 64″ Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Hutch with Run and Enclosed Cover References https://www.theartofdoingstuff.com/winterize-a-chicken-coop/ https://www.fresheggsdaily.com/2017/11/how-to-winterize-your-chicken-coop.html https://backyardpoultry.iamcountryside.com/coops/winterizing-chicken-coops/
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