A graphic of a garden with a wheelbarrow, space, watering can, plants and plant pots
Episode 88 – 10 things to declutter from your garden

Often we neglect to extend our decluttering project into our garden. It so often gets overlooked and can become a neglected part of our home that ought to be a sanctuary. To get you kick started on a project to declutter your garden, here are 10 ideas of things that should go.
Things that are past their best, things waiting for a rainy day project and projects that haven't quite made it to the recycling centre or their next home. These are the kinds of things that we need to be on the lookout for when we are decluttering our garden. Listen in for some inspiration!
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Transcript of this podcast episode
Intro  0:07  
Welcome to today's episode of The declutter hub podcast, your channel for super easy, no nonsense advice on how to declutter and organise your home. Please welcome your host professional organisers, Ingrid Jansen, and Lesley Spellman.

Ingrid  0:31  
Hello, and welcome listeners to Episode 88 of the Declutter Hub Podcast. I'm Ingrid. 

Lesley  0:37  
And I'm Lesley.

Ingrid  0:38  
If you have clutter and want to sort it out, this is the show for you. Now in today's episode, Lesley and I are talking about 10 things to declutter from your garden. It's just absolutely glorious weather here in the UK. And we're all hopefully spending a lot of time outdoors soaking up the sun. And having a tidy and kind of nice and decluttered garden is super beneficial to being able to enjoy your time outside. So Lesley and I are going to chat about this 10 Things you can declutter from your garden, because the garden can definitely become a room that is part of the home when it's nice, and you take care of it. Now some of our suggestions are absolutely no brainers, while others may not have been on your radar at all to do so, Lesley, I think we're inspired by this lovely weather we're having and we we've had gorgeous

Lesley  1:29  
weather for weeks and weeks, we've been quite lucky here in the UK, because that gorgeous weather has coincided with lockdown, hasn't it. But when we start to spend more time in our garden, that makes us look around a little bit more about what kind of things are there. Now the garden quite often is a little bit of a dumping ground for things or things get neglected. So we might be using something in the summer. But when it gets to the winter, we forget to put it away, and then things get damaged. And so those are the kinds of things that we're talking about, aren't we.

Ingrid  1:56  
And I think the first thing is then very valid for what you're just saying. It is all the stuff in our gardens that's waiting to go to the tip. So we find a little area on the side somewhere, maybe a little side alley, that's next to maybe our garage or a garden or there's a kind of maybe a darker corner, and we put stuff there things we need to bring to the tip at some point. And it always gets really messy, doesn't it?

Lesley  2:22  
Well, it gets messy. And the problem is that the rain starts and then it gets really old. And then you know if it is food and things like that, then things start to decay. And so it's never nice to take things to the tip weeks later. Now obviously we've had a period Haven't we joined lockdown when the tips have not been available. We're not just talking about bags of stuff here, we're talking about those things that you clear out of your house, old curtain rails, pieces of wood, old chairs, all those kinds of things that are waiting to go to the tip. They're exactly the kind of things and we need to finish that project, we need to get that stuff to its exit point, which is the tip, really, really important. And a classic one that happens all over. Now the

Ingrid  2:59  
next one I see a lot as well as Lee is bags of soil, or rumble or sand or kind of bricks for projects. There's a heap of stuff and you think, what is that? What's the plan with this stuff? And is normally either left over from a project that's been done, or it's a project that still needs to be done, isn't it?

Lesley  3:24  
Yeah, so if we take flagstones up, and you know, flag stones and bricks and things like that, it just lasts for years and years and years. And so they've got value, they've got use. And so sometimes we put them to one side or pile them up against a wall, I see them piled up against walls, the back walls of houses regularly. And that, of course, plays havoc with damp courses as well. So you really do need to be careful with that kind of thing. What we've got now that we didn't have years ago is something like freecycle and Frigo. So those kinds of things that are really difficult to get to the tip because it's so heavy. Those are exactly the kind of thing that people really look out for on Freecycle off Regal, and will gladly come and collect it from your house. So don't put it off because it's difficult. Put it on Freecycle put it on Pregel. Say I've got a bunch of bricks, I've got a bunch of flagstones. I've got 10 flagstones, somebody will be doing a project somewhere where they need a small amount of bricks, and they will gladly come and pick them up on the big gun before you know it. We hear about it all the time. People put things on Freecycle 10 minutes later, someone's called and they're gone.

Ingrid  4:27  
You know what I just I just did a little Freegal project myself. And I was just so impressed with how many people were responding. And I think sometimes you hit all and then they don't come in and make a point with you. But I think I had really good experience the other day. I emailed back, I set the date and the time he was really good at responding. He came and it just saved me logging everything in my car, drive into the tape alone, unloading it again. And it feels like such a win win because somebody else can use this stuff that normally probably would have either been thrown away or putting the tape in the right place, of course, being recycled. But it's so nice to be able to give something to somebody that they can use. I really love this. Oh, freegle and freecycle. If it works well, and people are reliable, it works brilliantly.

Lesley  5:14  
Absolutely. And it definitely is a win win situation. Because the reason why that stuff is still sitting in our garden, yes, it might be because we're planning to do a project later. But for the most part is because it's difficult to do that go into the tip, you might put it there waiting for somebody to help you or something like that. So it's just that final part of the process, isn't it? And there's an obstacle in a way because it's too difficult. The things are too heavy. We haven't got the right car for it. We're waiting for someone to come back with a car. Those are the kinds of things that go outside and it is definitely an out of sight out of mind scenario. We put them outside the car, the lock neatly, they don't go and they sit around in our garden for months, or sometimes yes,

Ingrid  5:55  
yes, Lesley Briggs, flagstone solo, sand, unused, great way to get rid of history on Freecycle. But also stuff can be broken sometimes. And when we think about broken things that we can find that a garden, it's things like empty plant pots, and that kind of half broken either from plastic or from stone, it doesn't really matter. But they're they're dangerous to handle. Because I mean, a plastic plant port doesn't seem like a dangerous thing. But if you put your hand in the wrong place, before you know it, you got a bleeding some, and you get sidetracked with everything. So be careful when you're handling all this stuff as well. But plant pots definitely are things we find in the garden all the time. Yeah, and I think that

Lesley  6:39  
plant pots are also things that people keep for projects. And so those little kind of plastic, terracotta, whatever they are plant pots, people think, Oh, they're going to come in, I don't want to go out unnecessarily buy those again. So I'm going to keep them through the project. You know, if you're green fingered, and you do that, that's absolutely brilliant. But for most people, you're just going to buy plants from a garden centre. And then the stuff can be just thrown away, or I don't know whether they're only recycling schemes at garden centres, I bet there are to take them back to gun centres. But then you just got to go out and buy more, you know, if you're, it's different if you're a gardener, but then if you're a gardener, you're probably not going to have tonnes and tonnes of rubbish around your garden, the kinds of things that we're talking about. For a bog standard person like me, who doesn't really do that much garden, and apart from maybe putting some bedding plants in each year, you really don't need to keep those plastic pots that the plants come in, because you're never going to reuse them unless you're a gardener.

Ingrid  7:32  
It also made me think when we're talking about plant pot, it made me think about these kind of hanging baskets. Now some of them are like from return, they look really nice when you first buy them. But then they've been outside on your shed hanging away and you may be recouping replacing the plants every year. But at some point, those return hanging baskets are will deteriorate due to the weather and being outside. So if you've got things like that lying about that is also a perfect thing to declutter from your garden, isn't it?

Lesley  8:03  
I think weather plays a really huge part in this because in the UK, we have quite a temperate climate, and we don't really have the huge shift in season like they do elsewhere in the world. And so what happens is, we're not quite sure that we're never going to go out in the garden again. And then we leave things outside and then it's too cold to go out there. And so we don't do it. And then things get really damaged because they've not been protected properly over the winter. And that's what causes these problems and causes things to get broken or not look their best. These things really need to be put away at the end of the season. But when is the end of the season. That's the problem, isn't it? Yeah,

Ingrid  8:37  
I know. It's the same thing like my mum has got these like this outdoor tap where she's got her hosepipe is connected to her outdoor tap. And it's always the question, when are you going to turn that outdoor tap off? Because you never know because suddenly I mean Oh, she's in Holland, but Holland in the UK are quite similar in weather. Then suddenly it's like, okay, it's turning colder now but probably going to have the autumn or the winter coming. And then suddenly, there's like this week of blistering hot weather. And you're like, oh, I have to go to shorts again. And then you're like, Oh, we shouldn't have turned the tap off. So in you, I'm completely with you. And that reminds me also, garden hose pipes and watering cans. We find them all around gardens because they get very tangled in messes. And they kind of the rubber deteriorates over time, but they're kind of a left because you never know when you might need a garden hose. So if you've got one that's all tangled up and the rubber is still waiting, you know it's not going to work properly anymore. That's another thing that can be decluttered this needlessly Yeah, the problem with

Lesley  9:43  
hose pipes is that quite often again, we don't Ravel them up properly. And so they end up in this tangled mess. They're outside. They're not stored as they ought to be. And so then they become full of leaves and stuff outside and that's the problem with garden hose and then they start to deteriorate, and then they don't look like Something that we want to use. So therefore we go out and buy a new one. And then we keep the old one because again, it's quite difficult to take this kind of dirty, tangled up mess of hosepipe to the tip.

Ingrid  10:12  
Yes, yes. I mean, I actually invested in a bit of a garden hose holder A while back, and we drilled it onto the wall. And now I can actually fold it up because it just that was driving me nuts every time to have it all tangled all over the place. And now we've got this thing on the wall, we can just put it back nicely and it just works so much better. And the material and the equipment stays in better shape. So because it is not lying about everywhere and can getting trampled on and, and then in the winter, it's just very easy to take it off the outside tab, put it inside, and then it's it's not a big job anymore, then. But if you of course, it's spread all over the garden, it's tangled, and it becomes a big joke. If it's cold outside, you need to untangle it before you can put it away. So you kind of make it easier on yourself, when you do it this way, is quite a

Lesley  11:05  
big job for that kind of end of Season sorting out in your garden, isn't it? So it's something that definitely needs to get scheduled to make sure that things don't get damaged.

Ingrid  11:13  
Yeah, yeah. And I think I saw a question somewhere from from Tony, to garden furniture outside. And they were like, do you take it all in? Or have you got a cover. And I think that's, you know, that's interesting, because you want to take care of your items. Because stuff is not cheap, you know, you need to make sure you take care of it because you that's something that you don't want to replace every year. So if you just put a cover over it or put it inside for the winter, if you've got room in your garage or a shed, your items will last much longer because they just don't get so dirty and damaged.

Lesley  11:45  
Now one of the other things that we tend to leave out year round is our washing lines, our clothes errors that we have outside and our packs. Now washing lines don't tend to be too bad. And clothes errors don't tend to be too bad as they are designed, aren't they to be fairly robust. So unless they're broken, they can stay put cartlett But sometimes they are broken and you need to declutter them obviously if they're broken. So that's a bit of a no brainer. But the one that really does get left out all the time is pegs. So peg baskets or peg, you know, completely got a cloth things that they hang from their washing lines. And some people just have a little basket. Now the water gets in to the little metal part of the peg, or the water gets in if it's a wooden peg, and they really do deteriorate, don't they?

Ingrid  12:32  
Yes, yes, I actually for a long time ago, I had these wooden pegs and it just did get a bit manky. So in the end, I decided to make it so rusted over. Okay, I'm going to declutter DOS, I'm going to get some plastic pegs. But I am vigilant in taking them in so I don't leave them outside. Because I know there's still a little metal part in that peg, that if you leave it outside all the time, it does rust, so I now I have a little special bag to put my pegs in. And I take them indoors. So it just all lasts longer. And I don't spend money on stuff that I that I could have just taken easily inside, it doesn't take a lot of room,

Lesley  13:10  
you really do need to be careful with packs. Because the problem is even if it's Rusty or dirty, that's going on your clothes. Yes, it causes the real problem. So packs is something that definitely needs to be vigilant about. You need to have an appropriate storage container for them if you're going to leave them outside for significant periods of the year. And definitely definitely bring them in when it's when it's raining or, or when it's winter.

Ingrid  13:30  
Now this this this podcast, Lesley is reminding me about not only the garden, but also like on the garage and the shed. And we recently did the boot camp, didn't we and one of the things we had in our boot camp was all about decluttering those outdoor spaces.

Lesley  13:46  
Yeah, we did. And one of the most fascinating ones was definitely that we saw because we saw lots of pictures from our boot campers didn't know about the success that they had had was to see these after so so a lot of our boot camps will do before and after pictures for us. And we'll comment on them and when we and guide people through the process, but the Garrett really was something else was a couple of boot campers who had an amazing space didn't have to go after going through the process. Now a lot of this garden stuff really needs to find its way into your garage, doesn't it? So that's why it's important to sort your character everything's like almost like moving wheels, isn't it? You know, you need to have your garage sorted out so that in the winter, you can put some of these things away from your garden, and things like that. So everything is interlinked in your house. Isn't that.

Ingrid  14:30  
So? Yes. So if you want to declutter your garden, you probably need to start decluttering your shed in your garage as well as the bit to make space. You're completely right, Lesley. So if you are interested in doing that, if you've got that project planned, why not check out our bootcamp we for lockdown wrote the bootcamp and it is available for $39 but if you want to do the boot camp, make sure you join us soon because from Monday the 15th of June 2020 the boot camp price will be going up. So please come and join us and have a fantastic module about how to declutter your garage as one of an eight week programme.

Lesley  15:09  
So as I said, quite often we need to store these things in our garage. But sometimes we don't have space in our garage. And so things get left outside or have commas on them. And the kinds of things that I'm talking about garden furniture, which is a really big one, in terms of keeping on top of things, isn't it? You really have to keep your garden furniture in tip top condition. Now I think the latest trends are more kind of rattan and that kind of thing. And they are fairly durable, because it's plastic, as well as it looks good. It's fairly durable, and it lasts from year to year. The metal ones, the wooden ones are the ones that really show signs of wear and tear and needs to be looked after, aren't they?

Ingrid  15:47  
Yes, definitely. And of course, you know, connected to garden furniture is those umbrellas, umbrella stands, cushions that are falling apart, all of that kind of thing all kind of falls on the old garden furniture. And even I mean, I had my garden, my first God has set for ages. But now this plastic is really deteriorating due to wear and tear in the weather. And now and one of the legs is getting loose. So that's on the next thing on my list in my garden to declutter at the end of the summer, it needs to go. So even even though very durable stuff at one point, even if you take good care of it, it does break and needs to be decluttered.

Lesley  16:28  
But again, this is a perfect thing to put on Freecycle because there are people out there who will restore things who will upcycle things who will use things. If they're not going to garden furniture, and they can get something for free, they're going to take it so unless it's completely broken, don't be scared of putting that kind of thing on Freecycle. And again, it's going to avoid this horrendous issue of having to take something huge, not many of us can fit a garden table in our car and so we're gonna have to think of an alternative and that's why it sticks around for years and years. So use freecycle you the usual local Facebook groups use all those kinds of things. They are absolutely fantastic. For exactly this kind of thing.

Ingrid  17:10  
Yes. And now we are in the verge of barbecue season Lesley barbecue season is coming we've already had a couple of barbecues here I'm so happy. But in every garden we will find these old rusty barbecue that was once bought it let's be honest here cleaning a barbecue is like one of the worst things to do is to clean a barbecue and I don't think a lot of people actually clean it just think at 1.0 I'm very good on this the whole summer or two years I'm gonna just buy a new one I can't face in trying to clean this barbecue a horrible job.

Lesley  17:49  
I think that's the thing. I think it gets so dirty because we don't clean them and they get rusty. And it's horrendous job to do that. I think we do replace barbecues probably more often than we ought to if we were looking after them. Now I'm not gonna sit here and say make sure you meticulously clean your barbeque every week. Because just even thinking about having to clean that thing and it just goes you know the stuff or splitters over you can't fit the grill in your sink because there's not space for it. You've got all your brushes get horrible because they're all full of oil and yeah, no, it's not that it's not nice, is it a barbecue cleaning but yeah, if you have decided your barbecue is no longer fit for purpose and have replaced that do make sure that you take the old barbecue to the tip. But one little tip for you is make sure you take the salts or the coals or whatever is still remaining in the bottom of your barbecue out before you try and put it in the back of your car. Because I've definitely struggled with that one in the past

Ingrid  18:47  
and I saw somebody because a lot of these barbecues are metal and I know there's a lot of little vans driving around in my area that kind of collect metal for some people I saw somebody leave a barbecue at the beginning on their drive and then these little vans kind of pick them up because they want to have them for the metal that could be an option but again of course yes the Colts need the rest of the coals needs to be added black students were no gas tanks to be connected if it's a gas barbecue, so be clever and be smart about it.

Lesley  19:18  
Okay, the other thing that's quite commonplace when talking about garden furniture and outdoor living we'll look a bit about outdoor living now don't wait. And you know when we go to the shops, those beautiful candles and outside ornaments and things that we use and we put outside on our tables and gorgeous don't when we're having a family barbecue or going out for dinner. But again, what happens is they end up getting left outside for prolonged periods of time, even if even if that's only for a couple of weeks in between barbecues when it's raining, and they do go past their best. And so things like citronella candles and those outside ornamental things. If they're past their best, declutter them and replace them.

Ingrid  19:59  
Yeah and also connect to the kind of I'm thinking, Oh, you think about candles, something about lights? These little fairy lights and solar lights that people have in their gardens? Are they still working? When was the last time you tried them? Are they rusted over? Or is it the battery kind of lights, it has the water, the rain got into the little battery pack. So look at those kinds of things as well. Besides candles, look at those lights, no short little solar lights that can be putting your garden artists in good enough condition. Because again,

Lesley  20:31  
you know the world, I think a God isn't really interested in because it's, it's full of barriers and obstacles, isn't it. Because these things are difficult, they're difficult to test the tip. They're awkward, they're dirty, they're heavy. And also things like string lights that you're talking about and solar lights, sometimes someone's gone to gone to the trouble of putting them up in a tree or up high on a fence. And these things are not easy to get down. And that is exactly what I will leave them with, they will help you not causing any problems. But they all do add to this kind of unsightly sort of messy garden. And we really want our gardens to work well for us. And as you said, right at the beginning to be this extra room in your house.

Ingrid  21:11  
Yes, because you know, a lot of people either don't have a garden or only have a tiny little balcony. So having a garden I think is really such a wonderful thing to have. And especially when it looks nice and tidy, you can see that he can really relax. You know, if you're if you're out there and you're constantly looking at everything that's broken and not working and looking a bit dirty and manky then it's not a place to relax anymore. It's just another room of stuff that needs to be done, isn't it?

Lesley  21:39  
You know what, before we started talking about gardens, it just popped into my mind then Ingrid about the fact that we do have a lot of American listeners and so they would call a garden a yard. Now this is very strange because people in the UK, isn't it because a yard to us is a kind of concreted over or flagged over area the back of a sort of smaller house, isn't it? So you've got quite a small house and you've got a little area out the back that's flipped over that would be called a back yard. Back Yard in America is something completely different. So that's just a difference, isn't it between UK and US terminology? I don't know what's what other countries? Do we think that other countries what about Australia and Canada? Do they go down the back yard? Or the garden? Three? No.

Ingrid  22:24  
Actually not completely sure. To be honest with you. I know that in America, everybody says yard. But if I think about the word yard, I even think about maybe some sort of industrial complex where there's a kind of loads of small, small kind of carpenters and painters that have like a their little.

Lesley  22:41  
Yeah, like a builder's yard. Yeah. Yeah, exactly. It just pops into my head. As per usual, these things pop into my head. And I feel like I have a say, a couple of more things that we wanted to talk about in terms of decluttering your garden stroke yard isn't there in grid?

Ingrid  22:56  
Yes, for sure. I am one of them, which of course is bikes. Of course, I'm Dutch, we need to talk about bikes and scooters, they get plugged in, there's no space in the shed or the garage to put them in, they get plugged into the garden, they get rusted over, because nobody takes them in and then or people aren't grow bikes, you know, especially when there's kids, they they go through lots of phases with bikes, you know, they might even start on a bike with no pedals. And they can just walk, walk, they're like more walking bikes instead of kind of, because they do that before they start to learn how to cycle. So kids grow out of them. I actually recently heard about this scheme here in London, where you can actually to company where you can rent bikes, and you return the bike when the kid has outgrown it and you take the next phase. So instead of you buying bikes, you kind of rent them and give them back. It's I recently heard about that, because somebody I know is their daughter worked for them. So I thought that was really interesting and such a great idea as well. Yeah,

Lesley  23:55  
that's a fun idea. Really good idea. I think I think the the best thing to do with banks like like with a lot of things is if you feel that you are going to pass that on, give it to charity, pass it to someone else do it quickly.

Ingrid  24:07  
And also definitely you know if it's a tricky one freegle it or freecycle it or whatever, because I recently was walking somewhere and they were clearing out and they actually put a bike in the skip and I was like why would you put a bike in the skip that is That's such a shame because that is really something that can be really somebody would love to take that off your hands so

Lesley  24:29  
they can guarantee that bank will have been out of that skip. So don't worry about that. If you want people to take things sometimes the easiest thing to do is to put them in a skip and then people are looking skips will take them out for you. It's also a good a good idea people look rummaging through skips to find what they can take. So related to bikes and scooters is all the things with our children. Now one thing that we see for donkey's years after they have served their use to you is things like plastic Playhouse says outdoor play houses that you have for your children, outdoor slides, outdoor trampolines, so they tend to stick around for donkey's years again, because they are so hard to get rid of because they're so big. So those are the kinds of things that you need to get to a certain point of your life where you make that decision that those things are going to go. And those decisions are hard. I'm not gonna lie, you know, we got rid of our trampoline my children, as you know, we're not children anymore. 2421 and 17. And we probably got rid of the trampoline, when my youngest was 15. And that was a hard decision. And now we're locked down. And I wish we had the trampoline. stealthiness mean, but you know, we had to make that compromise that we want to do we want the trampoline that they're no longer use, and we want that to take up valuable space in our garden, or would we rather do something with the space? Now the interesting thing is, of course, they would like the trampoline on one day of year or two days a year. But ultimately, is it worth that compromise in your garden to keep something for years and years after it's needed?

Ingrid  26:05  
Yeah, we had a cut one of those when the kids were really little, you know, with a tiny little plastic slide and one of those that you can sit opposite each other, you can go back and forward and waving my hands. Now, of course, if you're listening, you can see that I'm waving my hands metaphor, but lessons from me going,

Lesley  26:23  
What do you mean? Do you mean a seesaw? Yeah, yeah. She's she's making some signs to say I'm like, yeah, why is she talking about think she means a seesaw, that's okay.

Ingrid  26:33  
So it was like a seesaw a little slide and a little little swing. But at one point, the kids were like, they were getting too big. And they were swinging back and forth. And I just saw these legs go up, and I thought, Oh, my Lord, somebody's going to have an accident there. So I knew that was my cue to go ride kids you're going to make for this now this has to go. That was not a very big one. But it still had to be kind of dismantled with one or two people, you know, it's this is not like a, let's quickly do this in 10 minutes time, these projects all kind of take a little bit of time. So be beware when you start these kind of decluttering things in your garden, your garden is not going to look absolutely gorgeous, overnight, this is going to take some time to sort this out. But we just wanted to inspire you drawn by this lovely weather to kind of go have a look around your garden, what is in there? Why is it here? am I actually going to do something with it? Do I want to enjoy the space and invite people for a barbecue when when the lockdown is lifted again, and do I want to make sure that the grass can be cut and there's not kind of old rusty pegs in the grass that can ruin my lawn mower. You know, it's all of those little things that helped towards making it easier to maintain it and keep it up.

Lesley  27:50  
Now there are many, many, many other things that find their way into gardens. I'm not going to lie in grid. But that is our main ones, isn't it? Those are the most common ones. So hope that's been helpful.

Ingrid  28:01  
Yes, we all hope you have enjoyed listening and are inspired to take action listeners. So are you planning maybe a little garden project for yourself or maybe you're living in another part of the world new thinking, you know, you're all talking about nice weather, but we're going into winter here. So maybe it's not time to get everything winter or autumn ready, and you do have to cover some stuff and get some stuff indoors. So this is your cue to do something in that outdoor space so you can enjoy it and you can enjoy your items again next year. So thanks so much for taking the time to listen today. And if you've enjoyed this podcast, please share it with other people. Maybe you know somebody who would love this podcast to maybe a friend or a family member. You think to shop you know what I'm going to share this show with them because they're going to love Ingrid unless you're chatting about lots of different stuff as well. On our show notes page on our website, you can find all the sharing buttons, and of course, we are on Apple podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher and iHeartRadio. So if you'd like to get more tips and advice, please follow us on social media. We are on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook. And of course we've got a lovely supportive Facebook group called to declutter our community. We'd love to see you there. If you'd like to find out more about our membership or our bootcamp, go to members particular club.com To find out more information. So thanks very much for listening, and we'll see you next time.

Outro  29:27  
Thanks for listening to this week's episode of the declutter hub podcast. Check out declutterhub.com for more inspiration, and don't forget to tune in next week.
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