Finding Food Storage Space in Your Home 

I live in a small apartment. In the living room I pulled the sofa away from the wall to house buckets. On top of the buckets I put cases of canned vegetables to the top of the sofa. To cover the cans I put a white melamine shelf from Lowes. Push the sofa back. Decorate the shelf with a few goodies. This gave me tremendous storage. Also, to one side of the sofa I stacked cases of canned potatoes, covered them with a thrifted table cloth. More storage.

Just going through and donating things you haven't used can free up a ton of room.

There is a lot of unused space behind books in a bookcase. Pull the books forward and they look better too. That's where we store jam, jelly and preserves. Priorities. LOL

I had a very good friend tell me when you look for space ask yourself”which would you rather have food or clothes” or “ is this going something going to feed me or am I going to have to dust it?” Good sage advise.

Now that barn door hardware is cheap and easy to find, I removed drywall from portion of an unused wall, built storage between studs and covered it with a barn door - it's storage and art all in one. Loved your idea of behind door storage. I am going to look into my situation and use your idea.

I have a tall book shelf that is placed catty-corner in a corner of the room. So it creates a big open space behind the bookshelf. Every time I go to the store I buy a package of toilet paper and throw it behind there 😂 It's stacking up high now. Lol.

Talk of coincidence. Husband and I took our mattress/box spring off the queen size guest bed yesterday, I threw down a long plastic table protector and we stacked 10 boxes filled with pint jars of proteins, and 12 post offices boxes filled with canned goods, marked with info on case sides of contents, then remade bed. You cannot see a thing as I have a bedskirt on that bed. YESTERDAY. 😄

We are empty nesters and decided to convert a bedroom to our extended pantry or long term storage area. It has enhanced our ability to organize and store our food extender equipment (example: freeze dryer) as well as preserved foods. Such a relief to have a place, eases our minds to keep clutter away.

Great ideas, thinking outside the box is the most wonderful thing. When I realized I had the ability to think differently I chose to stomp the box flat and never hop back in it . Thanks so much.

After my husband passed I ended up, after several downsizings...living with my son and family at their request. The Nanny Granny. They let me do my canning and gardening because they enjoy eating it. Except for 1 dresser drawer and a few things in my closet, my entire space is now long term food storage that I do covertly!! There is a massive amount of food in here!! But you'd never know it...

Buy two galvanized garbage cans. At Lowes they sell a round plywood that will fit on top of the can. Put cans on either side of each bed or your sofa. Fill with food storage. Put a floor length table cloth on and a lamp on top. Looks just like a round table.

Thank you so much for these great ideas. I keep pasta, dry beans, and rice in rubber garbage cans with lids under my island and dining room table. I use vintage suitcases nested one on top of the other , that hold matches and batteries, and lighters as an end table. I removed a bed frame and put Heavy duty plastic containers, with food under the mattress . I could fit 8 containers and it's sturdy. Just cover with a big enough blanket to reach the ground. I use decorative baskets for holding teas etc . I don't live in a big house but I'm finding room . The days of cute and perfect , little homes, are out. Prepare , our economy is getting ready to go over the cliff. ✝️❤️🌍

I've decided to utilize the back of my lower kitchen cabinets. I'm older and not real agile. Reaching the back of those cabinets down close to the floor are hard for me to reach so pots, pans, plastic bowls etc, get shoved back and out of reach. So, I'm cleaning out the clutter and putting jars of vacuum sealed dry things and extra cans of everything back there. Still using the front of the shelf gir everyday items. I'll make a list of what's on each shelf.

In my home, formal areas are large wasted spaces. Being directly off the kitchen makes these two rooms the perfect spot for a single, gigantic pantry. Everything is organized and it's easy to see what I have or need to stock more fully. My priorities have certainly changed over the years. Pantry is everything. I love it! Thanks for all the tips.

I converted a bedroom into my foodio (food studio lol)! Now I have soooo much space for cookbooks and extra food pantry storage! It’s by the kitchen so it’s very handy! Just graduating culinary school and remaining self employed I can spend hours in it. Thank you for sharing so much knowledge with us!

With empty drawers in dressers which is a good idea, but people need to remember the weight limit for that drawer to prevent the bottom of the drawer from breaking or popping out from the weight of the contents.

We live in a double wide mobile home. We use the spare bedroom for our pantry and craft area. Under the beds, in closets, and night stands all work for us! Thanks for all your tips and hints. You and Jim are amazing!

Oh my goodness. Another reason I just love you! You’re just one amazing woman. Thanks for sharing all your knowledge and being honest and transparent with your viewers. Excited to follow along and learn even more from you!

Amazon or Walmart have sturdy acrylic “cones” which raise a bed 4 or 6 inches. Huge found space!

When hanging-esp on doors- be aware of weight. Possible warping of hinges or lighter weight doors can occur. Just be sure to secure anything not on the floor securely.... Canned goods get heavy and you don't want to lose them or damage your home.❤

Thank you for this video, I've been overwhelmed because my husband thinks I'm a hoarder. My house has no basement and I struggle to find a pantry place, I feel better now though

I recently purchased a platform bed that requires no box spring. I decided to flip box spring I already had over and cut open .. tons of storage. Added a thin plywood top and put mattress on it. Can’t see a thing when bed is made up. I also thrifted a large solid faced China hutch to fill with food as a hidden in plain site pantry.I reinforced the shelves do I could store heavy items like flour and sugar in larger quantities.We gotta be creative and continue helping and sharing with each other. We’ve got this 😊

I live alone and my house is small.. I can something seems like every week.. I took everything out of my backroom except my washer and dryer and freezer.. then I headed to Menards with a big stack of 11% off checks and bought cabinets.. I also store under the bed, went thru all my kitchen cabinets and Goodwill got lucky.. took out a hallway sink and put in shelves.. I had a closet that was a junk catcher.. put shelves in and that stores all my appliances.. where their a will their is a way..❤ Great video thanks ⚘️

The honesty with which you share your struggles-and possible solutions mirrors those that we all face. I have a basement perfect for food storage, it I can barely manage the stairs. If I store food down there, will I use it? My trade-off has been to store only long-term items there. Everything else is upstairs. You’ve given me lots of ideas, Rose. From one retired educator to another, I enjoy very much learning from you!

Thanks Ms Pam! My Granny was the queen of storage. Her kitchen had cabinets that always started at the celling down. Most were about the size of a standing cereal box, and the doors always flipped upward from the bottom. It's the most wasted space in every single home. If there was a wall in her house, it was used, floor to celling, when possible. There was never clutter. When she passed away..OH BOY it took days to clean that house out! She even had removable walls upstairs, that were part of the eves. There she stored all of her decorations, and extra bedding. She taught me WELL about using every space. If you really want to see how much empty space you have, walk room to room and look at where the ceiling meets the wall. How much room is there that would hold a 14 to 20" cabinet or shelf? 🙂🙂

I have one of those fabric and mesh over the door shoe hangers on the back of my pantry door. These are inexpensive and very handy for providing more storage! They are quick and easy to hang up, and you don't even need any nails or screws. You can put all kinds of small or tall and skinny grocery items in those compartments. Boxes of gelatins and puddings, cans of tuna and chicken, mason jars, jar lids and rings, pectin, spices, cups of applesauce, snack items, boxes of sandwich bags, freezer bags, trash bags, TONS of things! Don't just think shoes when you see those in the store. Think outside the box. I've had one hanging on the door of our coat closet for nearly 20 years. It is so perfect for gloves, rolled up winter scarves, soft hats, small umbrellas, wool socks, etc. Each family member has a row for their gloves, hats, scarves, or whatever.

One of the ‘Best Buys’ storage I have found are ‘entertainment cabinets’. No one wants them anymore, I have purchased beautiful wood ones for as little as $40, even got a pine cabinet free. A few added shelves, and they will hold 4-500 quart jars? Some have drawers which are great for canning supplies!

I learn so much from reading the comments section and appreciate that very much.

Save the back-of-the-door shelves for lighter weighted goods like spices. I do like the baskets on the upper cabinets idea.

thank you so much ! I live in a cottage and talk about full closets! you have given me ideas that I just could not see in my home! Bless you.

Oh my, my brain is going crazy with storage thoughts. Thank you!

Great ideas that I never considered before. I stocked up when we had shortages due to covid. However, some things go bad after awhile and I lost about $1,000 of meat when the freezer door was left open. Now I’m buying less perishable food, and focusing on staples like you discussed in one of your videos. Also household goods, soaps, shampoos, etc

My husband bought heavy duty food service wire racks for my filled canning jars. We measured the spacing to put 9 shelves of my filled jars onto them and also put front and side guards to prevent them from falling off. The top shelf is for light weight storage. We had extra frames but the shelves were used on my assembled units. The extra frames have fewer shelves but I keep plants with lights on those. My husband really wants to learn to bake his own bread so I bought your book. You have very good and concise instructions and I feel he will have a good foundation with his endeavor.

I used my linen closet. My extra summer/winter blankets, bulky items I store in vacuum bags. They shrink down to nothing. Cleared up two full shelves and the floor. Yippee. When we remodeled the HVAC unit was moved to the attic. Gained another closet. Yes you can think outside the box. Thanks Pam.

Just remember to mouse and rat proof your stash! I have the area behind the couch full of vaccuum sealed jars! Ready to forget for 5 years. Rice, beans, dehydrated eggs and veggies. Its amazing how much stuff you can get behind there!! And you cant see it!! Little bit at a time!

I have over 600# of flour, sugar, rice, and beans under our king sized bed. I’ve started under my sons queen bed and then I’ll move to under my daughter’s bed. You can screw metal racks to the floor joists in your basement and store stuff between the joists. I have food stores all over this house and no one would ever know it’s there.

*RoseRed* *YOU* r Beauty Full, w/ Beauty Full assistance for us All. Thank *YOU* 💖

As for whether or not to put doors on your new shelves, under the window. Maybe you could put dowel rods under the top shelf to hang curtains from. That way you could even change them with decorative curtains for different holidays. I would make each section have its own curtain, or set of curtains so you can get to what you want quickly. That will at least help keep the dust out while you make up your mind and they're easily washable. 😁❤️

Our closet ceilings are quite high. My husband measured the length of each closet, purchased plywood and cut to size, an extra shelf in the top of each closet. That really added alot of extra storage space!

Over the last 6 months I have removed all cleaning products from my broom closet and those are now in the garage. I’m using the broom closet for canned food storage. I just cleared out the bottom 1/3 of our coat closet and it houses my bulk flour and sugar in gamma buckets and the top shelf is my canner and food mill. I still have a kitchen pantry but having space for food when it is on sale and only buying bulk of what you use does help with food security. Thank you for all your great advice. I have learned a lot from watching your channel! 😊

I just got a taste of this this past week! I was at a Kroger here in Texas and had a cart half full with groceries. They only had one check out lane open with a few people already in line with full carts. I had 2 young kids with me (one fussy and one needing to go to the bathroom I might add), so I wanted to check out ASAP. I know I can scan and bag quickly so I went to self checkout. Well, I guess I was scanning a little too fast for the machine as it was still trying to add an item by the time I had already had it back and start scanning the next one. The attendant came over to me with a harsh tone saying I was scanning stuff too fast and missing items. So I had to stop and she had to count and rescan. I had missed one item which was an honest mistake. The register continued to lock up on me several times as it is slow to recognize the weight of an item that is bagged. The attendant had to step in another time and watched me like a hawk for the rest of it making me super anxious when I was already stressed. Those self checkout machines are painfully slow, wish they had the speed to recognize items as fast as the standard checkout registers.

I love that cabinet in your dining room. I’m copying that idea!!

I guess you can also expand your house, if you own it, and your budget allows for it. Or you can make certain areas like attics and crawl usable. Even if you're not allowed to expand outwards, sometimes you can build a basement or two. I saw a documentary about it being very popular amongst wealthy people in London. Expanding your cabinetry all the way to the ceiling also feels sensible to me. I don't know why most houses have kitchen cabinetry that leave that empty space open collecting dust, or closed without doors. We always have items we don't use often that would go perfectly in such spaces. Or seasonal items.

A heavy duty milk crate holds 32 cans. You can stack 4 on top of each other in a corner. I use these to store my surplus freqent use products to save space on storage shelves for variety of cans, and restock from the milk crate. Tomato sauce, soup cans, green beans, baked beans, etc. Label the crate with year and can type. Bought and old armoire and put in hallway to store my towels and linens. Now linen closet is my pantry. Use door hanging pocket shoe storage for dry mix packets and lightweight grab and go snacks. One behind master bathroom door to hold surplus toiletries and medicines and supplements. We have no small children, so this works. Clear shoe pockets allow you to see everything.

My parents had a small vacation home and my Dad cut out wallboard in interior walls ( being careful of plumbing and electrical work) and built in shelves. He used it to display artwork and books, but it’s certainly deep enough for home canned goods. I’m thinking of doing this in a stairwell.

Great micro moment. Here in Cali. $$$ for a 1,500 sqft place 6 sm. rooms total 4 for sleeping finding space is mind boggling. This was a great eye opener. ❣️

I use under bed plastic boxes. Mostly I use half pint jars. I cut dowel rod sections 1/4 inch taller than the jars and glued them between the jars on the bottom so I can do a 2nd layer using the original cardboard flat. I can safely store 44 half pints in a cheap plastic box from Walmart. Double stacking with no touching between the layers.

My grandmother was a Swedish immigrant. She had 2 Swedish corner cabinets in her dining room. I understand that such cabinets were a concept from Sweden.

Found some more storage space while watching your video! Woo hoo! Thanks for expanding my thinking. Now I can get more stored goods out of our hot Florida garage!

We are blessed to have a huge 150 square ft. unfinished basement that we turned into our "store". For those with basements, put shelving all around the perimeter of your basement. There are a lot of shelving options that are cheap and can hold a lot of product. I have heard of people hiding cases of food and water behind long curtains too. You can put things inside ottomans, benches, trunks, etc. When buying furniture, be sure to buy things that allow you to store things inside them.

Putting doors on the storage shelves under the bay window would help with keeping light out and make the room look more tidy!

For folks concerning about weight on storage shelves, I cut 2x2 lumber to insert between my shelves where they are likely to sag and bend under the weight of what I'm storing. Some shelving units have a small space between the bottom shelf and the floor. I also put a cut 2x2 there as well. It works great!

Some great ideas. I'm buying baskets and a tall step stool so I can use the area above my kitchen cabinets.

Suitcase full, bottom and tops of wardrobes space all used, under the dining table, not put stuff in top of the kitchen cupboards as yet.

My husband and I have been using just dresser drawers for clothing and our quite large closets for pantry storage. Again PLEASE be aware of weight on shelving units and anywhere you are storing food stuffs. I check ours regularly and this winter discovered the heavy duty plastic shelving TWISTING under the weight. I've also had to pair back on heavy duty bookshelves as one gave way, but thank the Lord I was sitting next to it and my husband was home to help me save about 30 jars of canned goods. Super Glad I caught it in time because it was all my hard work canning meats and such. That would have been tragic and messy

These are great ideas, but I'd have to keep a list reminding myself where I stashed things. Out of sight, out of mind!

I use 2 liter pop bottles for food storage after I wash and dry them. They work great because you can cut the top off to get to the items stored with in or if you are patient pour the dry items back out and reuse the pop bottles. I have sugar, instant mashed potatoes, rice, beans, flour, powdered milk, salt. I just do not have the money to buy containers and the food to fill them. I figure that they are air tight so why not.

Suitcases! Genius!

Great ideas, and most people can use them; even in small living spaces. I liked your end table idea for the wheat barrel with a round piece of plywood on top and then completely hidden with a table cloth💡

It's the first of your videos I watched and you seem to be such a nice and warmhearted person. So glad I found you. Greetings from Germany 🙋🏼‍♀️

Love that full wall storage cabinet.

Great ideas Pam. When we move into our small house we plan on building a bed like ones in trailers and motorhomes. The mattress lifts up and has storage under it. Thank you for giving us more ideas. Cheers Lyn 🌷🇨🇦

My pressure canner actually lives in my kitchen island! Need to find a home for it!

It reminds me of going through old home museums, there is a nook and cranny space in every corner

Your bay window! Wow! Gorgeous!!! Oh my you have a lovely home. All great ideas.

I actually had this question on my mind. Finding a 'perfect place' doesnt work, so I do what I can. Thank you so much for all your ideas!

I live in an apartment and have shelving units along the hallway and in every room except the living room that we use to host company. Because of this I dread the thought of moving. 😅 I have some hidden too behind the TV stand in the nonworking fireplaces that have furniture in front of them. The closest and suite cases are great ideas.

Ive pushed all my books close the edge of the bookcase shelves and put all my dried vacuum sealed vegetables behind it.

HOW INFOMATIVE AND ENCOURAGING. THANK YOU!!

I have a tale of where NOT to store filled canning jars! We live in a 3BR modular; roomie has a room, I have a room, and the 3rd BR is a full-blown pantry with bookcases for dehydrated foods and heavy wire shelving for canned things. Every wall is lined with one or the other, and I recently put 2 more 4' shelf units right in the middle of the floor, with access from both sides. It's dark as a cave in that room with the blackout curtains I added. Those 2 additional shelf units came from a HUGE lesson learned this past winter. My grand plan last year was to store filled jars in the crawlspace: always dark, cool in the NC summers, and with no danger of freezing in the winter, or so I thought. I switched from metal lids to Tattlers late last summer so there'd be no danger of rust in the humid crawlspace. I was a slug about actually moving jars down there, however, and I'm so very thankful I didn't get it done! An acquaintance had the same idea and stashed his own crawlspace full of home-canned veggies he and his wife had grown over the summer. He DID make accommodation for diverting some woodstove heat. But we had big storms, went >5 days without ever getting above freezing, and even had some nights in single digit temps, virtually unheard of in central NC. They had no power and went to relatives' house w/ their 3 little kids, and so had no fire in the woodstove. They lost EVERY jar in the crawlspace... I do have buckets of wheat, rice, beans, oats, etc. on pallets in the crawlspace, but no way no how I'll be putting any jars down there! I don't much like canned veggies (hence the dehydrating), so almost all of my canning is meat only. What a loss it would have been to put RoseRed Homestead beef stroganoff, beef stew, pulled pork, and a Swiss steak thing I found & tweaked for safe canning!

Love the elevated shoes idea ! I’m gonna do that!

We recently tore everything out of a bathroom we never used and made it into a pantry, we just finished it yesterday! It's wonderful to have everything all in one place, including a chest freezer, pegboard on the wall to store all of my cast iron pans, it's so perfect!

Thank you that was so helpful! It is especially helpful to see how you do in your own home. Many of us are living in very small spaces and I really appreciate your including us too.

we bought a new bed frame that was extra tall (we are both tall people, and it made the bed easier to use for sitting) we now have 5 gallon buckets under the bed

I took a tac from my m. I. L. And store food under my bed. I loved the story you told.

One place you can store light goods (pasta etc) is on top of your kitchen cabinets. Especially if they have a lip. No one can see what's up there. Of course if your cabinets go to the ceiling you can't do it. I have a small 3 bedroom house but it's just me and my dog. I have a home office, so in that bedroom I had floor to ceiling shelves put in the closet in there. It holds a ton as well as my extra stuff on the floor like my canner, crock pot, etc as well as my plastic containers filled with rice and other freeze dried foods.

I live in an old house. I have a closet in each bedroom and a very small pantry in my kitchen. Now when I say closet, let me explain. Apparently, back in the 50's when my house was built (and way before), property taxes were assessed on the number and dimensions of rooms in your house. Since closets had walls and a roof (most also had doors), they were considered rooms. So, in order to decrease the amount of taxes you paid, you had either no or small closets and used armoires instead. Needless to say, I have become creative in finding storage space. Oh, did I mention that I also have 32 windows? Yes, mostly all windows, very little wall space. I'm in the (slow) process of converting my once-craft room into a pantry. I wish it was closer to the kitchen, but I'll make do with what I have. Thanks for discussing this issue that many, if not all of us face. You gave me a couple of ideas.

I found your story to illustrate what we see or don't see so interesting, and it really shows how having a different mindset can make a tremendous difference in many things! I agree that your alternative of not storing food because the space is not ideal is not a good choice. We must all do what we can to store as much as we can, and rotating the food as you do will help preserve it wherever you need to store it. Thank you! Oh, I bought your bread book, printed it and have started looking through it. It has an amazing amount of recipes and information! 💕

Oh Pam and Jim your storage at the bay window area is wonderful! So happy for you both! Fun video friends!

Two older folks here. We turned a bedroom into a walk-in pantry. This was before the current situation and possibly getting worse. It filled up cabinets extra fridge ect. So, we build shelves in a small closet, wasn't enough. Was gifted a good wire shelf and already have plans for the last usable closet.

People who live in tiny NYC apartments are experts at using every square inch of space. I have had all my pots and pans in the bottom of my small entertainment center for years.

Look at your food containers, too. Squares and ovals are more space efficient than round.

Out of season clothes and extra linens and blankets can go in covered plastic totes in the garage with moth balls or cedar blocks, especially if you use the vacuum compression bags. Frees up linen, coat, and clothes closet space. Likely a few items can go to the charity thrift store instead of being stored each year as you do the changeover from summer to winter. Just be careful not to garage fur-trimmed, suede or leather items if the garage gets hot in the summer (can dry and crack) or has high humidity in any season (can mold).😀 Love RoseRed Homestead, Pam and Jim are awesome!

Yes done all the nooks and crannys you have suggested thats replicable to my house. Over door shelf the lenght of wall in bathroom. Walk in robe full under hanging clothes and spilled out into walking in and out space. Under dining table. Under lounge room chairs. Under stairs. Done the same thing as you did with the Bay window, but i used the breakfast bar that i never use and so on. I need to declutter. Buckets in every room. Im now buying a cedar shed to declutter the house. Its driving me nuts.

Awesome place for a built in triangle, floor to ceiling shelf.

Great video, thank you. I am always looking for storage space! That new shelf by the bay window is great. I wouldn’t put doors on it. But I would use tension rods to hold curtains to hide everything. I grew up in Germany and the Netherlands. We had a houseboat, and my mom got really creative in finding storage spaces. She then used tension rods and sewed curtains to cover it up. Have you considered removing the door to the library? Then you could fill that whole corner with a corner shelf unit or build-in shelves. Happy space hunting

Years ago, my father cut into a hall wall (the hall was only 3 foot wide), framed it out, added shelving and made doors out of plywood. Painted it to match the hallway. It was about 5 foot wide and 4 foot tall, and about 3-4 inches deep, inset into the wall. While he used it to store his VHS library (i did say a long time ago, didn't I? Lol), I always thought it would hold a hell of a lot of standard can goods. Storage where there was none. That can be done all over the house.

Wow , thank you for all the great ideas . You really have me thinking . I have alot of ideas that I'm going to implement ASAP . Thank you for your time and helping me see things through someone else's eyes. Blessings to you and yours . Stay vigilant .

Since I began canning & preserving under your instructions, I have had a steady buildup of various items to be stored. Just this last week I began my project of converting the coolest, darkest of my guest bedrooms into the pantry room in my home. Thank you for your videos! The over the door shelves, great idea, not too expensive either, for my new pantry room. Wishing you a great day!

Please show us update on your storage behind the kitchen door. I was thinking remove the conventional door and use a sliding barn door, then you could think about what kind of storage for that corner. I love your you tube videos.

Loved the story about the lichen. " We see what we know."

I just bought shelving units and am using our unused dining room off our kitchen for food storage. I'm excited! I have food stored upstairs in an unused room and in the garage. I just figured I needed to make my home work for me.

I love how you have your containers stored under the window. I have about every inch of every room full of food or supplies. The only place left is up on the walls for storing paper products, but my hubby said no to that. I wanted to line the top of the walls with shelves to hold paper towels and toilet paper. Maybe some other time!

Love this great ideas. Such a nice surprise to see your smiling face, You always make my day a happier one.

Space is everywhere. Corners in rooms can have 8 5-gallon buckets stacked 2 deep with a piece of wood on top as a corner table. Just cover it with a large cloth and a lamp and you have a corner table and no one is the wiser. Gamma lids can be bought for 5 gallon buckets. A room with no bed can have 6 large storage bins arranged like a bed with a large press board on top. Finish it with a mattress and bedding. The linen closet is a great place. The floors of closets, drawers, under the bed and yes! suitcases are great. Use towels and decorative fabrics to cover the shelves below by placing them on the shelf above and holding it in place with items. A large empty tool chest is also a great place.

I have a tall, narrow shelf between my bedside table and wardrobe where I keep canning equipment and bread baking tools. I found that using the delivery boxes in which it came helps save space since it fits perfectly and I can stack the boxes. I put the heavier things like empy canning jars and the cast-iron pot on the lower shelves to maintain a lower center of gravity and keep everything ss safe as possible

Great video! SPACE is a problem. Especially, if you freeze dry and/or can along with commercial food storage. I need to build a room just to store it all. I have not seen any YTer address this problem. Kudos to you both!!

Thank you so much! I needed this video, I have bins and buckets of can goods, cluttering up with no place to put them. I will definitely use several of your ideas!!! Thank you so much!

Very helpful. I AM looking for more storage space. Thanks for sharing. Blessings

I need this video!!! Of course we are in an RV so I need to store smart (your dehydrating and powdering videos were invaluable for me!!!).