![]() Step Five: I like to put the heaviest items on the bottom shelves or near the bottom. Then enter the actual quantity on hand in the first Quantity box. Write in today’s date in the Date column. Put the name of the product in the Item column. Grab your Inventory sheet and start writing down what you have on hand. Step Four: Now that you have everything organized. And you can also wipe down cans, bottles and boxes, if necessary before you put them away. Now is a great time to simply wipe down your shelves before you put anything away. Then separate those piles into specific types, such as all your cans of green beans together, all your cans of corn together and so on. For example, put all your vegetables together, all pastas together, canned fruit together, etc. Step Two: Organize your canned goods, dry goods, etc. Step One: Remove everything from your pantry. These printable home inventory sheets will help you do exactly that. Inventorying your pantry is a very helpful (if not necessary) step if you want to not only know what you have on hand, but to be prepared for the days and weeks ahead. ![]() So, I created this set of printable home inventory sheets. That is not how I roll! If you knew me in real life, you would know that I thrive on having everything organized. I literally found myself not knowing what we have on hand because everything was just kind of shoved on the shelves, in the freezer and in the cupboards. Like many of you, we’ve made several trips to the grocery store lately to stock up on canned, dry and freezer goods. That, to me, was just an unacceptable answer. My husband asked me, “How much canned fruit do we have?” My answer? I don’t know. I’m actually speaking from experience here. When you need or want to have a 2, 4 or 6 week supply of essentials on hand, it really helps to have an inventory of what you have so you know when you need to purchase or order more. We are practicing social distancing and we are limiting our trips to the grocery store. You might also like the Guide to a Clean Home and the brand-new Homekeeping Planner – they’re both perfect for getting your new home in order.As of the writing of this post, we are currently on a “stay home” order from the Governor of Ohio due to the spread of the Coronavirus. If you like my free printables, you’ll LOVE my brand-new printable collection – find it here in the Clean Mama Shop. If you already have the Free Printables password, go grab the list! If you don’t have the password yet, head to the FREE PRINTABLES page, enter your email address (you’ll only need to enter it ONE TIME for lifetime access), the password is sent to your email address and grab this printable. I also have a House for Sale free printable checklist available on the free printables page if you are needing help getting your home ready to sell and ready for showings. If I were moving, I’d keep it close to my Homekeeping Planner. Keep this list on a clipboard or tuck it in your planner or make a moving binder to keep your thoughts and to-dos in order. I hope that this two-page mini organizer is helpful for your new adventure. I’ve had so many requests for a printable for moving recently, so I know that moving is happening for many of you. Moving is stressful, overwhelming and can feel like it will never end but it will and doing things in an organized way now will pay off in the days leading up to your move and once you move into your new home. We aren’t moving but if we were, this is the list and method I use to organize a move.
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