Question:
Does anyone have a list of household items essential to start a new home?
anonymous
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
Does anyone have a list of household items essential to start a new home?
Fifteen answers:
Sean
2017-02-28 03:06:55 UTC
2
anonymous
2016-12-28 10:13:01 UTC
Essential Household Items
anonymous
2016-12-26 00:37:53 UTC
1
?
2016-04-06 03:22:27 UTC
For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/axgus



Puppy Necessities Before bringing your puppy home, purchase the following supplies. Preparing in advance for the arrival of your new pal will allow you and your puppy to spend time getting to know each other. Food and Water Bowls Look for a bowl that won't easily tip over and is easy to clean. A separate bowl for food and water will keep your puppy's feeding area clean. You may want to buy smaller bowls at first, and upgrade to larger ones as your puppy grows. Collar There are a variety of lightweight collars available for your puppy. Some have buckles and others snap. Regardless of the collar style you choose for your puppy, remember to attach an identification tag listing your puppy's name, your address and phone number. Your puppy's first collar should be made of lightweight nylon or leather. To measure your puppy's collar size, measure his neck and add two inches. To ensure that the collar fits properly, you should be able to slide two fingers between the collar and your puppy's neck. If your fingers fit comfortably, you have the right size collar. If there is extra room, you need a smaller size. If both fingers don't fit, the collar is too small. It may take a while for your puppy to get used to wearing his collar, so don't be discouraged if he is uncomfortable and scratches his collar. Be sure to adjust the length as your puppy grows. Leash Leashes come in a variety of styles – such as leather, nylon and retractable—and in variety of lengths. A six-foot leash is the ideal length for both training and walking. Always keep your puppy on his leash unless he is in a confined area. Many states and cities have leash laws, which make it mandatory for your puppy to be on his leash at all times, even at public parks and playgrounds. Grooming Supplies Make sure you have the proper grooming tools. These will differ depending on your puppy's coat. For shorthaired breeds, use a brush with natural bristles, a rubber currycomb or a hand mitt. A sturdy wide-toothed metal comb and perhaps a mat splitter are needed for longhaired breeds. Be sure to include a flea comb in your grooming supplies, and begin by establishing a weekly grooming program with your puppy as quickly as possible. Toys All puppies need toys to help them exercise and to provide them with a safe way to satisfy their natural desire to chew. Be sure to choose toys that are made for puppies and cannot be splintered, torn apart or swallowed. Large rawhide chips, nylon chews and hard rubber balls are fun and safe. As a general rule, if the toy can fit comfortably in a puppy's mouth, it's too small. Your puppy's Toy Chest should be free from the following items: * Sponge toys or items with hard, sharp points or attachments, such as squeakers, which can break off and be dangerous if swallowed. * Shoes or other personal clothing. Giving your puppy these items will only teach him that it's okay to chew your shoes and rip holes in your shirts. * Balls of string, yarn, cellophane, twist ties, plastic baggies and other household goods that could get lodged in your puppy's throat causing him to choke or suffocate. * Children's toys made of soft rubber, fur, wool, sponge or plastic. If your puppy swallows a small particle of any of these materials, it could cause digestive problems. Puppy Food Start your puppy on the right track with the essential nutrition of a balanced puppy food. For more information on feeding and nutrition, visit our Products section. Crate or Sleeping Bed Your puppy will need a warm, comfortable place to sleep. A crate provides a den for your puppy when you are not home. Crates usually come in one of two types: a portable, enclosed, plastic crate with handles; or a wire crate. Your puppy's crate should be large enough for him to stand up, turn around and lie down and should have adequate ventilation. If you buy an adult-sized crate, purchase partitions or place a cardboard box in the back to provide a cozy space for your puppy. You may want to have a separate sleeping bed for him when you are at home. Make sure you buy a puppy-sized bed rather than an adult-sized bed, so your puppy will feel safe and snug. For more information on crating read our article on house training. Stain and scent remover Conventional household products may mask the odor to humans, but not puppies. Specially formulated stain and scent removers are needed to take the odor away from a puppy's more sensitive nose, as well as yours. If you use a conventional household product to clean up after your puppy, don't be alarmed if he keeps repeating himself at the same spot. He's merely trying to mark his territory. Book on puppy care Place this handy reference guide on a shelf in your bedroom, den or kitchen. You never know when you'll need a quick answer.
?
2016-01-29 09:34:40 UTC
list household items essential start home
anonymous
2015-08-06 05:01:56 UTC
This Site Might Help You.



RE:

Does anyone have a list of household items essential to start a new home?

We're moving into a new place and will have to start all over. Does anyone have a quick list reference of things we would need so that it becomes easy to go about buying.



Just looking for something already existing as it would become a bit easy.
king_tots
2007-08-28 11:32:52 UTC
toilet paper and water
anonymous
2014-09-24 13:24:33 UTC
With every day pass, our country is getting into more and more trouble. The inflation, unemployment and falling value of dollar are the main concern for our Government but authorities are just sleeping, they don’t want to face the fact. Media is also involve in it, they are force to stop showing the real economic situation to the people. I start getting more concern about my future as well as my family after watching the response of our Government for the people that affected by hurricane Katrina.



According to recent studies made by World Bank, the coming crisis will be far worse than initially predicted. So if you're already preparing for the crisis (or haven't started yet) make sure you watch this video at http://www.familysurvival.tv and discover the 4 BIG issues you'll have to deal with when the crisis hits, and how to solve them fast (before the disaster strikes your town!) without spending $1,000s on overrated items and useless survival books.
anonymous
2007-08-28 11:32:36 UTC
bed

table

chair

pot
Gildardo F
2007-08-28 11:39:25 UTC
Major Appliances

* Refrigerator with freezer capacity

* Stove or cooking range

* Microwave (optional)

* Laundry appliances

* Freezer, chest or upright (optional)

* Dishwasher (optional)



Countertop Appliances & Accessories

* Toaster or toaster oven

* Mixer, hand or stand model

* Coffee maker

* Kettle



Cooking Implements

* 12” and 6” size skillets

* Cookware set, or at least 1qt, 2 qt and 4 qt saucepans with covers

* A 4 qt or larger size Dutch oven for roasts and large portions (can also be used for casseroles)

* Stock pot for soups, stews, and sauces

* Steamer pot or insert

* Casserole dish

* Roaster or roasting pan for poultry



Kitchen Utensils & Tools

* Canister set

* Kitchen tool holder

* Spice rack or holder

* Colander - preferably small and large

* 2 rubber or silicone spatulas

* 2 wooden spoons

* Manual can opener (or an electric model)

* Wisk

* Scissors

* Cheese and vegetable grater

* Plastic and/or metal serving and cooking utensils, such as large slotted and regular spoons, soup ladle, potato masher, large meat fork, and stirring paddles

* Flipper, lifter or egg turner

* Knife set including paring, chopping and slicing knives and one with a serrated edge for slicing bread.

* Steak knives

* Cutting boards

* Vegetable cleaning brush and long bottlebrush

* Scouring or pot cleaning pads or brushes

* Potholders, hot pads and oven mitts

* Assortment of dishcloths and tea towels



Tableware & Serving

* Flatware setting for 4 persons or sufficient for members of the household, plus a few extras

* Everyday set of dishes for 4 persons or adjusted accordingly.

* Fruit or dessert dishes

* Glassware assortment, including 4 oz, 6 oz and 8oz glasses

* Small bowls such as cereal bowls if not included in dish set

* Additional coffee or tea mugs

* Salt and pepper set

* Cream and sugar bowl

* Napkin holder

* 2 or 3 serving bowls of various sizes

* Teapot

* Serving platter



Bakeware

* Large and medium size mixing bowls

* Measuring cup and spoons

* Pastry Blender

* Cooking sheet, pie plate and cake pan

* Rolling pin



Floor Care & Cleaning Items

* Vacuum cleaner

* Broom and dustpan

* Floor mop, scrub pail, scrub brush and cleaning rags



Linens & Towels

* Every household requires a minimum amount of towels, facecloths, table and bed linens, sufficient for each member of the family.



Other Essentials

* Emergency Disaster Kit, which includes a flashlight with batteries. What your kit should include may vary depending on your specific area; for suggestions, please see related links.

* Smoke detector and other safety products. Every household should have at least one smoke detector, but your local authorities can confirm what is either, required by law or recommended for your specific area.

* Stepladder or stepstool

* Supply of electrical fuses (if applicable), and light bulbs

* Waste containers such as kitchen garbage receptacle and wastebaskets for bathroom, bedrooms, and laundry area, and bins for recycling.

* Laundry basket and hamper for soiled laundry

* Small supply of plastic food storage containers and bags

* A few clothes hangers

* All purpose cookbook

* Iron and ironing board with cover

* Bathroom items such as drain plug, toilet brush, soap dispenser and shower curtain

* Table or floor fan to promote air circulation and cooling.

* Other cooling and heating appliances required for your specific climate and needs.
?
2007-08-28 11:37:51 UTC
Mack sure you have a hand can opener, an extra flashlight and batteries, tea light candles when power goes out, jars they will fit in, if you can find kid's battery operated lanterns - they can be hung up and last for hours on 2 AA batteries. They give out a lot of light,.
?
2007-08-28 11:33:31 UTC
If you can afford some expensive stuff look for you closest furniture store and go from there. if not go to the thrift shop or salvation army or something. they have a bunch of stuff thats cheap and good for you to still use.



Bed bath and beyond

somewhat pricey though
anonymous
2007-08-28 11:32:44 UTC
washing machine fridge cooker and a sofa



and a bed thoese are the most importnat extras are a microwave and a toaster and a kettle ect
anonymous
2007-08-28 11:33:24 UTC
frige,microwave thats it..........ooooo make sure u have a stove tooo
susoab
2007-08-28 11:36:39 UTC
CURTAINS


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