Friday, July 31, 2015

My Favorite Things Saturdays #86 - 8/1

 
 
Every Saturday I like to wrap up my week with some of My Favorite Things. Please grab a button and join me!


Featured from last week's LinkUp:
  If you are featured, don't forget to grab a button from the bottom of this post!

Daily Planner Printable! - lambertslately.com

  Back to School Teen Pre-Cycle & Beauty Survival Kit - mypinterventures.com

 DIY Picnic Quilt - busybeingjennifer.com

 DIY Hanging Planters for the Patio - lemonthistle.com

Watermelon Rice Krispie Treats - growingupgabel.com



This week's LinkUp:
  • Please follow the co-hosts in some way.
  • Add your Craft, giveaway, family adventure, recipe, DIY, etc.
  • NO Esty shops, items for sale, or blog hops.
  • Please ONLY share NEW posts or seasonally appropriate posts (Goes with current season or holiday).
  • Don't forget to sign up for your weekly reminder e-mail Here!
  • Grab a button so others can join in the fun.
  • Check out a few others posts and comment (It's what you'd want others to do to you)
  • Come back next week to see who was featured!
  • Your participation in this link up gives the host and co-hosts permission to share your images and links on blog posts /social media.






Friday, July 24, 2015

My Favorite Things Saturdays #85 - 7/25

 
 
Every Saturday I like to wrap up my week with some of My Favorite Things. Please grab a button and join me!


Featured from last week's LinkUp:
  If you are featured, don't forget to grab a button from the bottom of this post!

Super Easy Summer Bunting - pinkheelspinktruck.com

Homeschool Supply Lists - homeschooling4free.com

 Pretty Princess Birthday Outfit - diyjustcuz.com

  Garage Sale Series-Signs - gentlejoyhomemaker.blogspot.com

Easy to Make Watermelon Ice Cream Cake - fynesdesigns.com


This week's LinkUp:
  • Please follow the co-hosts in some way.
  • Add your Craft, giveaway, family adventure, recipe, DIY, etc.
  • NO Esty shops, items for sale, or blog hops.
  • Please ONLY share NEW posts or seasonally appropriate posts (Goes with current season or holiday).
  • Don't forget to sign up for your weekly reminder e-mail Here!
  • Grab a button so others can join in the fun.
  • Check out a few others posts and comment (It's what you'd want others to do to you)
  • Come back next week to see who was featured!
  • Your participation in this link up gives the host and co-hosts permission to share your images and links on blog posts /social media.






Large Item Price Guide - Consignment Sale Series

With consignment Sale Season right around to corner, I'm going to share some of my posts from Consignmentsalequeen.net :


Every year I work in the large items area of A4K. So I feel large items have become a bit of my expertise. A good rule of thumb is 1/3 - 1/4 the original retail price. Here is a loose guideline:

This is an ever growing guide (last updated 8/24/13), please feel free to comment or send me an e-mail to let me know something I've left off. As always please remember this guide is based on a mid-size sale in the Metro Atlanta area. You may need to adjust your prices based on location and type of sale. ;)

Crib$25-$150
Pack 'N Play$15-55
Bassinet$20-50
Rocking Chair$15-50 (Add $10-25 for Ottoman)
Changing Table$15-50
Toddler Bed (Plain)$10-30
Toddler Bed (Character or Themed)$20-50
Umbrella Strollers$5-20
Single Strollers$5-50
Travel Set (Stroller + Infant Carrier)$20-75
Double Stroller$20-60
Sit N' Stand Stroller$15-40
Jogging Stroller$10-75
Double Jogging Stroller$15-100
Stroller Skeleton (Just the bars for putting an infant carrier on)$5-25
High Chair$10-40
Travel Swing$10-30
Infant Swing$10-45
Exersaucer$5-45
Indoor Baby Play-gym$5-15
Bouncy Seat$5-25
Toy Box$5-30
Kitchen/Vanity/Tool Bench$10-50
Easel$5-25
Kid's Table$5-25 (Add $5 for each chair)
Chair$5-20
Sand/Water Table$15-35
Outdoor Play-gym$20-150
Slide$5-25
Playhouse$20-$175
Toddler Ride-on$3-8
Cozy Coup$8-25
Toddler Ride-on (With adult handle)$5-25
Power-wheels$30-100
Plastic Basketball Goal$5-20
Tricycle$5-25
Bicycle (With training wheels)$5-25
Bicycle (Big Kid)$10-40
Bicycle (Adult or stunt bike)$20-75


Thursday, July 23, 2015

The Ultimate Consignment Sale Clothing Price Guide - Consignment Sale Series

With consignment Sale Season right around to corner, I'm going to share some of my posts from Consignmentsalequeen.net :


I have constantly sold 80-90% of my items every year. Paired with the way I shop I actually turn a profit even after my kids have worn the clothes for a year or two. Why is this: Because I price VERY competitively. I sell in a consignment sale that has 300-500 sellers, depending on location. That means 300-500 OTHER people are ‘competing’ with me for the shopper’s money. This is a general guide to help you price your items. Please understand you may want to take into account your location and the type of consignment sale you're selling with. Also this guide does not apply to boutique items.

  • Birth – 12 mo: This is some of the hardest sizes to sale. Personally I try to donate or give away most of my baby clothes and not use up my selling space. About the only thing I will sell in this size is a real nice outfit. Most of this size should sale for $1 per complete outfit (that’s a one piece outfit or a top and bottom). Add $1 if it’s name brand, maybe add $1 if it’s in really nice condition, new with out tag (See below for new WITH tag), a very dressy outfit, or has accessories. Sleepers should sale for about $0.50 each. That means you should pair two together or make sure to mark them half off or discounted on the final day. Swim suits should be $1. Light jackets should be $1 and Coats should be $2.
  • 18mo – 2T: This size is a little easier to sale, but not much. Most of this size should sale for $2 per complete outfit (that’s a one piece outfit or a top and bottom). Add $1 if it’s name brand or a popular character (Disney Princess, Spiderman, etc.), add $1 if it’s in really nice condition, new with out tag (See below for new WITH tag), a very dressy outfit, or has accessories. Swimsuits should be $2. Light jackets should be $2 and Coats should be $3.
  • 3T – 10: These are the easiest sizes to sale. A good rule of thumbs is a complete outfit (Top and bottom, or a dress) should be priced the same as the size. IE a complete 3T outfit should be priced $3. A Complete size 6 outfit should be priced at $6. Therefore half an outfit (Just the shirt or just the pants) should be half the price. IE a 4T shirt should be $2, a 6x pair of pants should be $3. If you’re selling odd sizes (3T, 5, 7,9) then you have to round down or up. I decide which way to round depending on the style and brand: ie. Gap 3T shirt would be $2 (Rounded UP), Fancy Cherokee 7 pants would be $4 (Rounded UP), Plain Cherokee 7 pants would be $3 (Rounded DOWN). Once you have your base price you can then adjust it: Add $1 if it’s name brand or a popular character (Disney Princess, Spiderman, etc.), add $1 if it’s in really nice condition, new with out tag (See below for new WITH tag), a very dressy outfit, or has accessories, Subtract $1 for PJs or swim suit, Add $1 for a heavy coat.
    • Examples: 
      • Dressy Gap shirt size 6 = $5 ($3 base price + $1 for name brand + $1 for dressy = $5)
      • Gap tee shirt size 6 = $4 ($3 base price + $1 for name brand = $4)
      • Cherokee tee shirt size 6 = $3 (It’s not name brand, dressy, or exceptionally nice so it’s just the base price of $3) 
      • Cherokee tee shirt with matching hat size 6= $4 ($3 base price + $1 for accessory= $4)
      • Dressy Gap shirt size 5 = $4 ($2.50 base price + $0.50 rounded UP since it’s gap + $1 for dressy = $4)
      • 1 piece or 2 piece swim suit size 4 = $3 ($4 base price - $1 swim suit = $3)
      • Size 3T PJs = $2 ($3 base price - $1 PJs = $2)
      • Size 3T Heavy Coat = $4 ($3 base price + $1 coat = $4)
      • Gap Tee and Old Navy pants size 6 = $7 ($6 base price + $1 for name brand = $7)
      • Gap tee size 6 = $4 ($3 base price + $1 for name brand = $4)
      • Old Navy Pants size 6 = $4 ($3 base price + $1 for name brand = $4)
    • Note the last 3 examples: Putting the pants and shirt together they only sold for $7, but separated they sold for a total of $8. Please don’t separate an actual outfit just because you think you’ll make more money. This is just an example of why “MAKING OUTFITS” doesn’t help. Check out Knowing Which Clothes to Pair for more information on this.
  • 12 – 20 and Junior: These sizes are harder to sale than 3T-10, but a little easier than infant. Use the same rules as 3T-10, but all Sizes start with a base price of $10 for a complete outfit and $5 for pieces. Add $1 if it’s in really nice condition, new with out tag (See below for new WITH tag), a very dressy outfit, or has accessories, Subtract $1 for PJs or swim suit, Add $1 for a heavy coat. If a sale requires all Jr. be name brand then do NOT add $1 for name brand.
    • Examples:
      • Dressy Gap shirt size 14 = $6 ($5 base price + $1 for dressy = $6)
      • Gap tee shirt size 16 = $5 ($5 base price)
      • Cherokee tee shirt size Jr. 0 = $5 (It’s not dressy, or exceptionally nice so it’s just the base price of $5)
      • Cherokee tee shirt with matching hat size 12= $6 ($5 base price + $1 for accessory= $6)
      • 1 piece or 2 piece swim suit size Jr. 3/4 = $4 ($5 base price - $1 swim suit = $4)
  • Maternity: Maternity is pretty much the same no matter the size. Here are my suggested prices based on several years of selling and shopping:
    • Tee shirt $1-2
    • Casual Top $3-4
    • Dress Top $5
    • Jeans $5
    • Jean Shorts $2-5
    • Shorts $1-4
    • Pants $1-4
    • Dress pants $3-6
    • Casual Dress $3-5
    • Dress $5-8
    • Suit $10-$15
    • Swim Suit $5-10
  • New WITH tag: New items that still have the tag attached kind of have their own pricing guidelines. (If the tag is not attached then you would fallow normal guidelines) First make sure to remove any sales/clearance stickers. No one needs to know what you really spent on it. If the original retail price is on the tag then you should price the item at 60-75% of that price. If the original retail price is NOT on the tag (This happens a lot if you received the item as a gift) then estimate or find out the original price. Price your item for 30-50% of the original retail price and list the original retail price on the CCS tag.
  • Underwear: Underwear should be about $0.25 each. This means package them in packs of 4-6.
  • Socks: Socks should run $.25 per pair for infant size and $.50 per pair for youth.
These are of course based on many years of selling and shopping at a mid-scale (More than a GGS, not as high end as a specialty) CCS in the Metro-Atlanta area. You may need to adjust the price scale a little based on the type of sale or your location. ;)




Wednesday, July 22, 2015

The Ultimate Stain Cleaning Guide - Consignment Sale Series

With consignment Sale Season right around to corner, I'm going to share some of my posts from Consignmentsalequeen.net :


Every mom is aware that if you put clothes on your children, you're going to have to treat stains. When you become a consigning mother, it's hard not to look at those stains and see lost money. I have pulled together a stain fighting guide from some of my favorite resources. Each bullet point is a different method to try (No need to try them all at once!). Make sure you test each of these on an inconspicuous spot of the garment before you try it. You don't want to accidentally ruin the clothes. ALWAYS check the washing instructions: If it's dry-clean only you may want to wait and let the professionals handle it.



BLOOD:
  • Submerge the garment in a heavily salted water or rub a saltwater mixture directly on the stain until it's gone. Make sure to use cool water only. 
  • For a stubborn stain, add a bit of water to some meat tenderizer and create a paste. Leave the paste on the stain for 15 minutes, then sponge off with cool water. Wash garment as directed. 
  • For whites or light colored clothes you can use hydrogen peroxide.  Just poor the peroxide through the material then rinse. Repeat until the peroxide no longer bubbles on the material.
  • For a persistent stain, soak the stain in milk for about 5 min then wash as usual.
COLORED PENCIL:
  • Coat both sides of the stained area with WD-40; use several layers of paper towels to blot the stain. Let stand for 10 minutes. Work dish detergent (grease fighter) into stain and then wash in hot water with regular laundry detergent. 
  • Apply liberal amounts of non-gel toothpaste on the stains then scrub the paste using a moist cloth or a wet toothbrush. It may take a little time and elbow grease, but the marks will yield, eventually.

GUM:
  • For most materials use a piece of ice to freeze the gum, then use a butter-knife to scrape it off.
  • For more delicate fabrics, like wool, put the garment in a bag and put it in the freezer for about 5 min. Remove from the freezer then use your finger nail to remove the hardened gum. Finish by scrapping the 'crumbs' off with an old toothbrush.
 
MELTED CRAYON/CANDLE WAX:
  • Place an adequate amount of paper towels between the stain; both sides like a sandwich. Place a hot iron on top of the stained area so the paper towels absorb the crayon. Continue to replace the soiled paper towels until the stain is gone.

BERRIES:
  • Immediately place the garment stain side down on a paper towel and sponge thoroughly with cool water. If stain persist, apply a liquid detergent to the area for five minutes before rinsing with hot water. When done, wash garment as directed. 
  • After flushing the stain with cold water, soak the stain in undiluted lemon juice. No lemon juice around? Try rubbing a freshly cut lemon over the stain and let set for 30 minutes. Rinse again with cold water and then launder as usual. Do not heat dry.
  • If your treating a stain that's not so fresh, loosen it up by soaking it in a solution of equal parts of glycerin and lukewarm water for an hour. Glycerin is a vegetable oil by-product of soap making that is helpful at breaking up stains making them easier to remove. After soaking, use one of the 2 suggestions above.

BABY FORMULA:
  • Mix water with meat tenderizer to create a paste-like consistency. Apply mixture directly to stain. 
  • Fresh lemon juice works great to white clothing, just allow the garment to sit in the sun when treating.

INK:
  • Place garment on a pad of paper towels. Saturate area with rubbing alcohol, fingernail polish remover, or glycerin and blot stain with sponge. Repeat if necessary and follow up with a mild detergent wash.

GRASS:
  • Immediately sponge with warm water or rubbing alcohol. Work a prewash treatment of warm water and vinegar (no fruit vinegar) into the stain and let sit for 15 minutes. Work the area with a tooth brush before washing. 
  • Another option is to take some ammonia and mix it with one teaspoon of vinegar and then repeat the above steps

DIRT/MUD:
  • If the garment has fresh mud, allow it to dry before removal. With dirt, brush off excess and immerse garment in water with a prewash solution. Add vinegar to help lighten the stain – Leave in water for 30 minutes (new stain) or up to (few hours) for an old stain. Launder garment as directed.

LIPSTICK:
  • Apply an oil solvent, let dry and then remove residue. Apply liquid soap to affected area and water, rub and rinse. Use a dropper filled with ammonia to remove remaining color. Rinse and wash as directed. 
  • Hairspray is an old trick used by women (and men) for years. As long as the fabric will permit it, spray right onto the stain, and then let it sit for about 10 to 15 minutes. In most cases, a clean cloth moistened with warm water is all you need to wipe the stain away.

COFFEE:
  • Stretch the affected area of the fabric over a bowl and pour boiling water from a kettle held about 1 foot above.
  • Mix one t. of white vinegar in one quart of cold water. Sponge on stain and wipe clean. 
  • Mix an egg-yoke and a few drops of alcohol with warm water. Rub mixture on the stain with a sponge. 
  • Sprinkle a little baking soda on a wet dishcloth to quickly remove coffee and tea stains. 
  • If coffee had milk apply an oil solvent. 
  • If coffee had sugar apply glycerin. Treat the area and allow for it to sit for 30 minutes before washing, as directed.
OIL/GREASE:
  • Use a toothbrush to apply dish detergent directly to the stain. Rinse then wash as directed.
  • For stubborn stains turn the garment inside out and apply basic chap-stick to the inside of the garment at the stain (This should 'reactivate' the grease/oil) then wash immediately.
CHOCOLATE:
  • Add a teaspoon of clear or white dish-washing liquid to a cup of cool water and gently blot the mixture onto the stain with a clean, light colored cloth. It it's milk chocolate stains, add a few drops of ammonia to the mixture you've already made. 
  • For dark chocolate stains, add 2 tablespoons of white vinegar to the solution, then blot and rinse again. 
  • You can also try treating dark chocolate stains with hydrogen peroxide. Just be sure to test these different solvents first in a hidden spot to assure no discoloration.

Please use the comment section below to share you best stain-fighting tips!

Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Encouragement for First-time Consignors- Consignment Sale Series

With consignment Sale Season right around to corner, I'm going to share some of my posts from Consignmentsalequeen.net :


So it's your first time selling at a consignment sale. You've done all your research: read some of my posts, followed pricing guides, read the sale's instructions (about 100 times), asked other sellers from that sale 20+ questions; You've spent many hours washing, sorting, tagging;
your fingers are full of bloody holes (The doctor didn't even prick your finger this much while you were pregnant!),
you have blisters from ironing, and it took 2 hours to drop-off your 150 items. "This better be worth it!" is about the only thing you're thinking... then you find out you made a lot less than you were expecting. "What happened?", "I'm a failure", "Where did it all go?", "That was NOT worth it!"
are all you can think. Before you give up, I want to offer you some words of encouragement: First and foremost, you are NOT a failure. Trying something new always comes with learning curves. If you're anything like me, there is no such thing as beginner's luck, so you have to keep regrouping and trying again until you have it mastered. Below I have listed some of the top reasons a new seller may have lower sales. See if any of these apply to your recent selling experience:

1. Low Demand Clothes- Most first time sellers are selling infant clothing. Anything under 2T is pretty hard to sell unless it is:
  • NWT under $5
  • Used, but PRISTINE under $2
  • Something special: Halloween costume, High-end holiday wear, etc. under $9
even then they can still be hard to sell a large quantity. Make sure the sale you're selling at has special shopping times for first time moms. 

2. No Toys - Toys are one of the easiest and profitable items to sell at a consignment sale (as long as they are priced right). Most fist time sellers are either still using the toys, only have baby toys (Rattles, teethers, etc.) or just forgot to dig through the toy box.

3. No Large Items - Some of the most in demand items are large play sets, kitchens and tool benches, toy boxes, bookshelves, kid's tables and chairs. Unfortunately, this is probably a lot of the things a first time seller is looking to BUY not sell.

4. Over-priced Baby Equipment - Even with help a lot of first time sellers have trouble pricing their large items. Yes, you paid $220 for that BabyBjorn Bouncer seat and pricing it for $65 follows the '25-50% rule', however no one is going to pay more than $40 (Probably no more than $25 in some markets) for it at a consignment sale. Every market is different in their pricing, so your best bet is to talk with someone who has sold before in your area. The next best thing is to check out my large item pricing guide. Baby equipment can be some of the quickest selling items just make sure it's priced right.

5. Poorly Displayed Items - Whether it's clothes, toys, or even equipment, if it's not displayed in an appealing, easy-to-see way, it probably will not sell. Remember: It's all about presentation!

The first step you need to do after a bad season is figure out WHY it happened. You may need to re-tag, or may just have low-demand items and need to try again once you're selling more in-demand items. I beg you not to give up if you've just had one bad season. Once you are selling size 2T and up, and have plenty of toys, books, and/or large items to sell, you will see it's ALL worth it! It will just keep getting easier and better from here!!!


Please comment below and let me know how your first season went (Even if you've been selling for many years now), what tips would you give to a first time seller?

Monday, July 20, 2015

16 Ways to Upcycle Baby Clothes - Consignment Sale Series

With consignment Sale Season right around to corner, I'm going to share some of my posts from Consignmentsalequeen.net :



Consignment sales are a great place to not only find great deals for your kid's clothes and toys, but also a great place to find items for upcycleing and craft projects. For those of you who don't know upcycle is defined by the urban dictionary as "1.Using ordinary objects to make something extraordinary 2.The process of converting an industrial nutrient (material) into something of similar or greater value in its second life." I plan to give you several ideas for some of the most popular consignment sale items. Whether you snatch up some inexpensive ones at a sale or use your favorite ones to make a family keepsake:

Clothes


1. Doll Clothes /// 2. Baby Quilt /// 3. Toy Bag /// 4. Birthday Bunting /// 5. Activity Book /// 6. Framed Art /// 7. Newborn Hat /// 8. Barefoot Sandals /// 9. Baby Headbands /// 10. Cute Creatures /// 11. Diaperbag /// 12. Baseball Hat /// 
13. More Clothes /// 14. Christmas Stocking /// 15. Bibs /// 16. Baby Games

Friday, July 17, 2015

My Favorite Things Saturdays #84 - 7/18

 
 
Every Saturday I like to wrap up my week with some of My Favorite Things. Please grab a button and join me!


Featured from last week's LinkUp:
  If you are featured, don't forget to grab a button from the bottom of this post!

15 Ways to Dress Up Flip Flops - thejennyevolution.com

  Mini Coffee Filter Wreath Tutorial - theorganizeddream.com

New Uses for Onions - inspirationformoms.com

{DIY} Non-Toxic Sunburn Care - intoxicatedonlife.com

 100+ Amazing Strawberry Recipes - pinkheelspinktruck.com


This week's LinkUp:
  • Please follow the co-hosts in some way.
  • Add your Craft, giveaway, family adventure, recipe, DIY, etc.
  • NO Esty shops, items for sale, or blog hops.
  • Please ONLY share NEW posts or seasonally appropriate posts (Goes with current season or holiday).
  • Don't forget to sign up for your weekly reminder e-mail Here!
  • Grab a button so others can join in the fun.
  • Check out a few others posts and comment (It's what you'd want others to do to you)
  • Come back next week to see who was featured!
  • Your participation in this link up gives the host and co-hosts permission to share your images and links on blog posts /social media.






Friday, July 10, 2015

My Favorite Things Saturdays #83 - 7/11

 
 
Every Saturday I like to wrap up my week with some of My Favorite Things. Please grab a button and join me!


Featured from last week's LinkUp:
  If you are featured, don't forget to grab a button from the bottom of this post!
REFINISHED BENCH AMERICANA CHALK PAINT - ourcraftymom.blogspot.com

Ice Painting with Gingerbread Men Ice Cubes - practicalmommy.com

 DIY Minecraft Bean Bag Toss Game - attagirlsays.com

Easy No Sew Cow Costume for Kids - lifeanchored.com

  Frozen Watermelon Smoothies - glutenfreewithjudee.blogspot.com

This week's LinkUp:
  • Please follow the co-hosts in some way.
  • Add your Craft, giveaway, family adventure, recipe, DIY, etc.
  • NO Esty shops, items for sale, or blog hops.
  • Please ONLY share NEW posts or seasonally appropriate posts (Goes with current season or holiday).
  • Don't forget to sign up for your weekly reminder e-mail Here!
  • Grab a button so others can join in the fun.
  • Check out a few others posts and comment (It's what you'd want others to do to you)
  • Come back next week to see who was featured!
  • Your participation in this link up gives the host and co-hosts permission to share your images and links on blog posts /social media.






Saturday, July 4, 2015

My Favorite Things Saturdays #82 - 7/4

 
 
Every Saturday I like to wrap up my week with some of My Favorite Things. Please grab a button and join me!


Featured from last week's LinkUp:
  If you are featured, don't forget to grab a button from the bottom of this post!

 How to Build a DIY Covered Patio - kenarry.com

Ways to Preserve Your Travel Memories - mybigfathappylife.com

chocolate eagle spoons and forks - hooplapalooza.blogspot.com

 Tin Can Crafts: Make Your Own Recycled Luminaries - craftsunleashed.com

Peach Cobbler with Cinnamon Sugar Crust - lifebetweenlittleandbig.com

This week's LinkUp:
  • Please follow the co-hosts in some way.
  • Add your Craft, giveaway, family adventure, recipe, DIY, etc.
  • NO Esty shops, items for sale, or blog hops.
  • Please ONLY share NEW posts or seasonally appropriate posts (Goes with current season or holiday).
  • Don't forget to sign up for your weekly reminder e-mail Here!
  • Grab a button so others can join in the fun.
  • Check out a few others posts and comment (It's what you'd want others to do to you)
  • Come back next week to see who was featured!
  • Your participation in this link up gives the host and co-hosts permission to share your images and links on blog posts /social media.






Wednesday, July 1, 2015

I'm Back!


I know: Other than My Favorite Things, I've been MIA for a few months. No, I didn't get lost in a pile of laundry... I got a J-O-B.


BUT, there's good news!!! I'm back!!! :D

In January I went to work PT with a local small business to make ends meet while Chris finished school. This past spring he finished school AND got a job!! We are so stinking proud of him!! I am slowly phasing my way out of my current position and am working my way back home. Chris travels about 50% of the time, and is kind enough to send me pictures like these:






Even though we're about half way into the summer season, look for updates this week of our (short) bucket list and what we've been doing this summer. Plus more Camping tips and tricks and summer activities.

If you're still reading, I'd love to know what sort of things you've been doing this summer or what you'd like to see from me. Thanks so much to everyone who's patiently waited on my return.
The above post(s) may contain affiliated links, product placements, etc. This is how I can afford to buy the supplies to bring you new activites. Thanks for your support!
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