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Ideas & Advice
How To Store Skis for Summer Without Ruining Them
Skis aren't just gear. They're an investment in your winter adventures. But if you're not storing them properly during the off-season, you could be setting yourself up for rusted edges, warped bases, and weakened bindings. Luckily, storing skis for summer is simple when you know what to do. Here's your complete, expert-backed guide to preserving your gear, along with practical storage solutions from StoreYourBoard to keep everything organized. Why Proper Ski Storage Matters Skis go through a lot during the season: temperature swings, salt, grit, and endless freeze-thaw cycles. Leaving them dirty, compressed, or exposed to heat and moisture can dramatically shorten their lifespan. Rust, edge damage, delamination, and dried-out base materials are common problems when skis aren't stored properly. Summer is the perfect time to give your skis a little love. With a simple prep routine and smart storage, you can keep your gear tuned and ready for the first powder day of next season. Step-by-Step: How To Store Skis for Summer (Off-Season) 1. Clean Your Skis Thoroughly Before you stash your skis, wipe them down with a damp cloth to remove dirt, grime, and salt. Focus on the bindings, edges, and base. For stubborn gunk, use a soft brush or toothbrush. Skip harsh cleaners, a little warm water goes a long way. Once clean, dry your skis completely. Even a little moisture can lead to rust. 2. Inspect Edges and Remove Rust Look closely at the edges. If you see rust spots or burrs, remove them gently using a gummy stone or soft file. Light edge maintenance now prevents bigger problems later. If you aren't comfortable tuning them yourself, many ski shops offer off-season tune-ups. 3. Apply Storage Wax Generously A thick coat of hot wax acts as a protective layer for your ski bases and edges. Apply the wax evenly, and here's the trick. Do not scrape it off. Leaving the wax on seals the base and protects against air exposure, which can dry out or oxidize the material. You can scrape it off when you're ready to ski again. 4. Release the Bindings Your bindings are under tension all winter, so let them relax. If your bindings have a walk mode or tension setting, set them to the lowest level. This helps preserve the springs and internal mechanisms. For skis with DIN settings, some skiers choose to back the settings down slightly, but only do this if you're confident re-setting them next season. 5. Choose the Right Storage Spot Moisture, sunlight, and extreme heat are the enemies of ski gear. Avoid garages, attics, or places with major temperature swings. Instead, opt for a climate-controlled space like basement, or spare room. Keep skis out of direct sunlight to prevent delamination and fading. Make sure the storage area is dry, as humidity can cause rust. 6. Store Them Without Compression Skis can be stored standing upright, flat, or hanging, as long as there's no pressure on the camber or tips. Do not strap skis tightly together, as this can warp their shape over time. Best options: Wall-Mounted Ski Racks, great for saving space and keeping skis safely off the ground. Explore Wall-Mounted Options Ceiling Ski Racks, ideal for basements with unused vertical space. See Ceiling Racks Freestanding Racks, perfect if you want easy access without drilling into walls. Don't Forget Your Ski Boots and Accessories Skis aren't the only gear that needs care. Boots: Remove the liners and let everything dry completely. Buckle the boots loosely to help them retain their shape. Helmets, goggles, gloves: Store in a breathable, dry bag. Avoid sealed containers that trap moisture. Poles: Wipe clean and store vertically or flat alongside your skis. Keep all gear together in one organized space. It'll save time and headaches next season. Bonus Tip: Should You Get a Pro Tune-Up Now? If your skis had a rough season, core shots, dull edges, or dried-out bases, consider getting a professional tune now. Many shops offer off-season discounts and will return your skis freshly tuned and waxed, ready for winter. Otherwise, a basic clean + wax routine will get the job done just fine. FAQs: Summer Ski Storage 1. Can I store skis in the garage during summer? Only if the garage stays cool and dry. Most garages fluctuate in temperature and humidity, which can lead to rust and warping. Use a ceiling rack if garage storage is your only option. 2. Should I wax skis before or after storing? Always wax before storing. Leave the wax on during summer to protect the base. 3. Is it bad to hang skis vertically? No. Hanging skis is fine as long as there's no pressure on the tips or camber. Use a wall rack to suspend them evenly. 4. What temperature is best for storing skis? Room temperature is ideal. Avoid direct sunlight and damp environments. 5. Can I leave my ski boots in the car? No. Cars heat up quickly, which can deform liners and plastic shells. Always store boots indoors. 6. What’s the best ski rack for apartments or small spaces? Wall-mounted racks are perfect. They save floor space and keep your gear secure. Keep Your Gear Ready for Next Season Storing your skis the right way doesn’t take much effort. Just a little care and the right gear setup. A good clean, wax, and smart storage solution ensures your skis will be sharp, smooth, and ready to go when winter returns. Looking for the perfect way to organize your gear? Explore the full range of ski storage racks at StoreYourBoard and give your equipment the off-season home it deserves.
Learn more14 Smart Solutions for Storing Garden Tools
Storing garden tools the right way can feel like an ongoing struggle, especially when space is limited, tools are oddly shaped, and every item seems to live on the floor. Whether it’s a shed overflowing with rakes or a garage buried in hoses and trowels, a lack of tool organization creates more frustration than function. In this guide, we’re sharing 14 efficient, space-saving solutions for storing garden tools. From wall-mounted racks to freestanding systems, these ideas help you protect your gear, clear your workspace, and make every task easier. Best of all, they feature StoreYourBoard’s durable, modular storage systems built to last a lifetime. 14 Ways to Store Garden Tools and Save Garage Space No matter your space, smart storage makes gardening easier. Here are 14 efficient ways to organize your tools, save space, and keep everything within reach. Bedrock garage tool organizer (no assembly required) Adjustable wall storage system for multipurpose use BLAT tool modular storage rack Heavy-duty garage storage hook for ladders All-around garage wall mount shelves Overhead ceiling storage rack G-Tool + Shelf wall storage system for optimal organization All-in-one mobile tool storage Utility organizer for small spaces Maximize capacity with wall storage system Freestanding yard tool rack Rolling garden tool organizer Pivot panel tool organizer, wall mounted Horizontal shed tool organizer 1. Bedrock garage tool organizer (no assembly required) If you're just starting to organize your gardening gear, a wall-mounted base system is the most effective place to begin. The Bedrock Garage Tool Organizer, also called the BLAT Tool Storage Rack, is an all-purpose wall solution built to handle everything from rakes and shovels to hoses and hedge trimmers. The 4 tool hooks are welded onto a sturdy baseplate for a total load capacity of 250 lbs. The modular design lets you expand as your gear collection grows. This rack is one of the most popular tool solutions among homeowners for a reason. It’s simple, strong, and smart. 2. Adjustable wall storage system for multipurpose use When basic wall hooks won’t cut it, it’s time to upgrade. The G-Tool Adjustable Wall Mount is designed to hold up to 300 lbs of heavy-duty tools and yard equipment. Its industrial-strength arms can be positioned to fit long-handle tools, power equipment, and gear bags, etc. It’s the perfect choice for homeowners with serious landscaping gear or those who prefer a high-capacity system that works year-round, indoors or out. 3. BLAT tool modular storage rack When managing multiple garden zones, like a side yard, backyard shed, or garage wall, you’ll want a storage system that adapts with you. The BLAT Tool Modular Storage Rack offers ultimate flexibility. Mount one set near your potting bench and another near the garage entrance. You can even stack them vertically to create a full wall grid for your tools. This system is great for seasonal tool rotation or splitting up shared spaces. 4. Heavy-duty garage storage hook for ladders The Ivor Ladder Storage Wall Hook is a clean, simple hook that mounts to any stud and supports up to 50 lbs. It's ideal for hanging smaller garden tools like hoses, nozzles, shears, and coiled wire, without wasting shelving space. It’s a great choice for minimalist gardeners or those with tight shed layouts. 5. All-around garage wall mount shelves Not everything hangs. Fertilizer bags, plant food, gloves, and storage bins need shelf space. The 2' x 4' Bristol Shelves provide sturdy, wide-span shelving that mounts above a workbench or next to your gear wall. Each shelf holds over 200 lbs, so it can support plastic bins, watering cans, and even small tools in trays. Stack two or three shelves high to build your own garden station. 6. Overhead ceiling storage rack Got tools you only use in spring or fall? Store them overhead. The Hi-Port 2 Ceiling Rack is adjustable, strong, and ideal for ladders that don’t need daily access. This rack keeps the floor clear while using valuable ceiling space, especially in garages with tall ceilings or rafters. 7. Shelf wall storage system for optimal organization Need vertical and horizontal storage in one system? The G-Tool + Shelf System gives you both. Store heavy shovels below, and keep fertilizers, gloves, or planters on the built-in top shelf. This hybrid approach keeps tool zones together so everything you need for a specific task is in one place. 8. All-in-one mobile tool storage If you can’t, or don’t want to, drill into a wall, freestanding is your best option. The Tool Storage Organizer holds up to 250 lbs and is ideal for corners, covered patios, or open garage bays. You can move it around or tuck it away when not in use. Perfect for renters or anyone with brick, block, or uneven walls. 9. Utility organizer for small spaces Gardeners accumulate a lot of small gear, and it all needs a home. The Afton Utility Organizer is a low-profile shelf that holds hand tools, gloves, extra planters, or even cleaning supplies. It mounts easily above workbenches or in entryways. At just 40 lbs capacity, it’s not for large tools, but it’s great for decluttering drawers or garden totes. 10. Maximize capacity with wall storage system When your tools are big and your ambitions are bigger, go pro. The G-Tool Pro Wall System is StoreYourBoard’s highest-capacity wall system, supporting up to 500 lbs of gear. It’s perfect for storing carts, weed whackers, wheelbarrows, and heavier seasonal equipment all in one place. You’ll get the confidence of commercial-grade strength. 11. Freestanding yard tool rack Sometimes, you need storage that moves with you. The Freestanding G-Tool provides heavy-duty storage without mounting a single screw. It’s ideal for multipurpose workspaces or shared garden areas that need flexibility. Use it by the garage door in summer, then slide it to the shed in winter. 12. Rolling garden tool organizer Tired of lugging tools back and forth? Let the rack come to you. The Shovel Shuttle is a rolling rack that fits large and small tools alike. Built-in wheels glide over garage floors or driveways so you can roll your whole setup to the yard. It’s a favorite for tool rotation and organizing gear by project type. 13. Pivot panel tool organizer, wall mounted The Pivot Panel Organizer rotates outward, giving you layered access to tools without taking up width. Mount one in a narrow shed or tight garage corner and turn it into a power zone. It’s sleek, efficient, and modern. Perfect for gardeners who want a clean, refined look. 14. Horizontal shed tool organizer If you’ve got long-handled tools piling up in corners, it’s time to store them horizontally. The Bedford Shed Organizer has four levels of wall-mounted arms designed for rakes, hoes, snow shovels, and trimmers. By storing tools sideways and off the floor, it prevents tipping hazards and saves vertical space. Why Homeowners Trust StoreYourBoard for Garage & Shed Storage? At StoreYourBoard, we understand that storing garden tools isn’t just about making space. It’s about making life easier. Our products are built by gear-loving engineers who know what it’s like to trip over a tangled hose or dig for a missing shovel. That’s why we design durable, user-friendly storage systems for real homes, garages, sheds, and backyards. From best-selling wall racks like the BLAT Tool Organizer to freestanding and rolling carts like the Shovel Shuttle, everything we offer is made to handle tough jobs, tough tools, and tough weather, year after year. We back that up with a lifetime warranty on most products. If you're ready to reclaim your space, organize your tools, and take control of your shed or garage, explore the full lineup of solutions at StoreYourBoard. Make the Most of Your Garden Tool Storage With the right storage, you can protect your tools, save space, and simplify every project. From wall racks to rolling carts, StoreYourBoard offers smart, durable solutions for every garage and shed. Shop the full Garden Tool Storage Collection and make space for what you love.
Learn more6 Pro Tips on Storing Your Snowboard for Summer
When the season ends and the snow melts, it’s tempting to stash your snowboard in a closet or garage and forget about it until next winter. But taking a few extra minutes now to store it the right way can make a big difference later. Learning how to store a snowboard for the summer helps protect your gear, keeps it riding smooth, and saves you money down the line. This quick checklist walks you through six easy steps on storing your snowboard for summer in great shape, plus a few smart storage tips to make the most of your space. With the right setup, and some handy tools from StoreYourBoard, you’ll be ready to hit the slopes the moment the snow returns. 6 Tips on Storing Your Snowboard for Summer Before you stash your snowboard away for the off-season, follow these simple tips to protect your gear, prevent damage, and make sure you’re ready to ride as soon as the snow returns. 1. Clean Your Snowboard Thoroughly Before Storage Before thinking about racks, bags, or wax, start with the basics: clean your snowboard before storing it for the summer. Dirt, salt, and moisture from your last few rides can corrode metal edges, stain the base, and even damage your bindings if left unchecked. To prevent that, give your snowboard a proper end-of-season cleanup: The board Wipe down the base and topsheet with a soft, damp cloth to remove mud, road salt, and grime. For stuck-on gunk, use a mild soap or a dedicated snowboard base cleaner. Avoid anything too harsh that could dry out the base. Rinse with clean water, then dry thoroughly with a fresh towel. Any leftover moisture can cause rust or mildew over time. The bindings Remove the bindings entirely from the board. This relieves pressure on the inserts and lets you clean underneath. Brush off debris and check for any wear, rust, or loose screws. Store them separately in a bin or attach them loosely to a wall rack to avoid missing parts later. Your boots and extras If you’re storing boots or liners, make sure they’re fully air-dried. Stuffing newspaper inside can speed this up. Wipe down goggles, helmets, and gloves, especially if they’ve been used in slushy spring conditions. Never seal damp gear in plastic bins. It traps moisture and encourages mold. Storage Tip: Explore Ski & Snowboard Accessories Collection to keep smaller gear organized and off the floor during the summer. 2. Apply Storage Wax (and Leave It On) If you only do one thing to prep your snowboard for summer, make it this. Wax your base, and don’t scrape it off. When boards sit unused for months, the base can dry out, and exposed metal edges start to oxidize. Applying a thick layer of storage wax acts like a protective seal, locking in moisture and shielding against rust, dust, and dry air. When fall returns, you’ll scrape it off and re-wax for the snow. Until then, that thick layer is your snowboard’s best armor. Storage Tip: While the wax sets, rest your board on a freestanding rack or padded shelf to avoid any pressure or damage to the base. 3. Choose the Right Storage Environment Storing your snowboard properly is just as important as cleaning and waxing it. The wrong environment can lead to warping, rust, or delamination. Follow these simple storage tips to protect your gear: Choose the Right Storage Conditions Out of Sunlight: UV rays fade graphics and weaken materials. Keep your board in the dark. Cool & Dry: Avoid heat and humidity. Store in a climate-controlled space—never in attics, basements, or damp sheds. No Pressure: Don’t stack or lean your board in a way that stresses its shape. Best Places to Store Your Snowboard Once your board is clean and dry, it's time to stash it somewhere safe for the off-season. Here are a few smart and space-saving snowboard storage ideas: In a closet or under a bed: Great for keeping your board out of the way and protected indoors. For extra searchability, think of this as “under-bed snowboard storage” or “snowboard storage ideas for a closet.” Wall-mounted in a dry garage or gear room: A wall-mounted snowboard rack for garage storage is a popular choice for keeping boards secure, visible, and off the ground. Suspended from ceiling hooks or padded racks: Ceiling hooks for snowboards are ideal if you’re short on floor space but want to keep your board accessible and safe. No matter where you store it, choose a cool, dry location and keep it off bare concrete to prevent moisture damage. Storage Tip: Ski & Snowboard wall-mounted rack from StoreYourBoard offers racks designed to keep your board flat, off the ground, and safe from pressure or moisture, while saving valuable floor space. 4. Store It Properly — Upright, Flat, or Overhead To protect your board’s structure, follow one simple rule. Support the board evenly and avoid pressure points. Vertical (Freestanding) Storing your board upright, base side down or tail on the floor, is a great way to save space and protect shape. Just make sure it’s not leaning at an awkward angle or under anything heavy. Best for: Tight spaces or garage corners Use: Racks with padded cradles or freestanding frames Flat (Horizontal) Laying your snowboard flat works well if the surface is padded and nothing is stacked on top. Avoid metal shelves or concrete floors where moisture can creep in unnoticed. Best for: Tight spaces or garage walls Use: Wall-mounted racks and soft rubber arm pads protect your gear Overhead Snowboard Storage (Ceiling) If floor and wall space are limited, overhead snowboard storage is a smart off-season solution. Using a ceiling-mounted snowboard rack or suspended snowboard rack keeps your board safe, dry, and completely out of the way. Especially helpful in garages or sheds with enough headroom. Best for: Garages, sheds, or gear rooms with overhead clearance Use: Ceiling-mounted racks with padded arms to prevent pressure marks or scratches By lifting your board above ground level, you protect it from moisture, clutter, and accidental damage. Just make sure it’s installed securely and easy to access when winter rolls back around. 5. Don’t Forget the Rest of Your Gear Using phrases like "how to store snowboard goggles" or "helmet storage tips" will make this section easier to find. Highlight that goggles should be stored in soft pouches to prevent scratches and that helmets should never be hung by straps to avoid stretching fasteners. This practical, caring tone fits the brand.Keep them in a breathable container or open cubby. Goggles and Helmets Clean lenses gently with a microfiber cloth. Store goggles in a soft pouch to prevent scratches. Don’t hang helmets by the straps. This can stretch or weaken fasteners. Gloves, Outerwear and Layers Wash according to manufacturer instructions. Make sure everything is fully dry before storing. Fold or hang garments in a cool, dry place. Not crammed in a bag or tote. Keeping your gear clean, dry, and organized now means you won’t be scrambling when the first snow hits. Everything will be ready to go. No surprises, no mildew, no mystery missing pieces. 6. Think Ahead for Next Season Keep all your winter gear together. Store your board, boots, helmet, and accessories in one zone so you’re not scrambling later. Label storage bins or shelves. Especially helpful if you rotate seasonal gear with summer sports equipment. Use multi-sport racks. If your garage holds bikes, paddleboards, or camping gear too, look for storage systems that adapt between seasons. Check transport gear now. Vehicle racks, straps, and mounts should be dry, intact, and ready to go when the snow hits. Make Space for What You Love (Even in the Off-Season) Whether you’ve got a garage, gear room, or just a little extra space, your setup should help you stay organized and make the transition into next season smooth and stress-free. Multi-sport racks, ceiling-mounted snowboard lifts, and under-bed options are just a few space-saving snowboard storage solutions that keep your gear clean, dry, and out of the way. These systems also free up room in garages or sheds, making it easier to access your other gear year-round. Looking for more garage snowboard storage ideas or vertical space options? StoreYourBoard offers a full collection of solutions to help you store smarter and get ready for your next adventure, even when the snow’s gone. Explore our full Ski & Snowboard Storage Collection and make the off-season work for your gear, not against it.
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