Things You'll Need:
- Scissors
- Assorted cable ties 8 to 12 inches long
- Caribeners
- Heavy duty S-hooks
- Open Eye Snap Hooks
- Wire shelf hook
- Foam noodle
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Step 1
Cable Tie LoopsUse sturdy cable ties to make a loop through your mop or broom handle. The loop should be 2 to 3 inches long for easy removal from the hook. Cut off any excess end.
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Step 2
Assorted hooksSelect an assortment of hooks. Be sure they are large enough to fit over the wire shelving rod. Small hooks or snap eyes will not open far enough to hang over the rod. Lightweight or plastic hooks will not be sturdy enough to handle the weight. These hooks are available at hardware stores and home improvement stores. The flat shelf hooks are harder to find. They are often sold at home organizer stores or wire shelf suppliers.
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Step 3
CaribenersHang obstructing items, like cords, at the end of shelves where they will not block access to your organized area. Large caribeners are suited to cords.
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Step 4
Flat shelf hooksFlat shelf hooks can be used singly or in pairs to hold larger items. These hooks clip firmly to the shelf and are not easily moved compared to other hooks.
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Step 5
Open-eye snap hooks work well for long-handled supplies such as mops and brooms. They hang from the top shelf of a garage shelving unit and can hang in front of your organizer as they are easily moved for shelf access.
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Step 6
S HookLarge S-hooks at the end of a shelf unit can hold several dusters, short brushes or yardsticks. S-hooks are usually the least expensive but they also fall off easily. Hanging two small items on on a hook gives enough weight to keep it in place when you lift off one item.
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Step 7
Leg NoodleYou can add a section of foam noodle to your wire shelf leg. This protects against car door bumps and gives you a cushion support on the leg. A short noodle section halfway down your mop handle will hold it out from the shelving to dry.













