Best Price for Timber shelving display shelving to Argentina Manufacturer

Suzhou Innovative Store Equipment Co., Ltd. – the supplier of Timber Gondola, Cubic tower, Display showcases & counters

Treat your store to a clean contemporary look. The beautiful visual appeal of the natural maple wood grain laminate finish is truly unique. The versatile line of fixtures and showcases feature tempered glass, aluminum frames and matching interior brackets. Made from sturdy, slab end construction and durable low pressure laminate surfaces.

Standard components

• Tempered glass
• Sturdy 18mm slab end construction and durable vinyl laminate surface
• Satin finished clear anodized aluminum frame extensions
• Matching steel interior standards and bracket

Advantage

• Will accommodate most cash registers
• Allows for right angle counter layouts
• Great for 90 degree counters wrapping around corners, islands, etc…

What we can offer:

• Sit down Jewelry case
• Counter / Cashwrap combo
• Registers & Wrap counter
• Corner cases
• Display tables

Once your home is free from rodents, it’s time to keep them from coming back. Rodent-proofing involves identifying and eliminating the conditions that make it possible for rats and mice to survive- namely, their food, water, and nesting areas.

Everyone strives for a rodent-free home. Rodent-proofing involves identifying and eliminating the conditions that make it possible for rats and mice to survive – namely, their food, water, and nesting areas. Once you know the problem areas, you can follow three simple steps to reduce or eliminate these conditions.

Step 1 – Remove sources of food & water

Mice and rats are opportunistic feeders that will eat any food discarded by humans. Eliminating their food and water source is critical to controlling them.

Indoors – Clean up spilled food in cupboards and on floors, keep counters and food preparation areas clear of food at night and keep all food packages tightly sealed.

Outdoors – Pick up trash and discarded food, keep tightly sealed lids on garbage cans and store pet and bird food in sealed containers.

Step 2 – Eliminate rodent habitats in and around your home.

Indoors – Clear out boxes and other clutter in basements and storage areas and store materials off the floors on shelves, wherever possible

Outdoors – Remove clutter and debris, keep grass, shrubs and other vegetation around your home trimmed and trim overhanging trees that create shadowy areas where rodents feel protected

Step 3 – Prevent rodents from entering cracks & crevices. Identify areas that need to be sealed or blocked in order to keep rodents out. It’s important to remember that rats can fit through an opening around the size of a quarter and mice can squeeze through an area smaller than a dime, so be sure to conduct a thorough inspection of your home – inside and out.

Repair holes in the foundation of your home, garage or other affected buildings as well as interior walls, seal any openings over one quarter inch – particularly around doors & windows, install self-closing devices on frequently used doors, install vinyl or rubber seals under garage doors to eliminate gaps, weather-strip gaps in doorways leading into buildings, make sure that the areas around pipes, drains and vents are tightly sealed and cap chimneys and keep them in good condition.

As you go about plugging, sealing, and repairing your home, you can use a variety of rodent-proofing materials to complete the job, including:

Steel Wool, Hardware Cloth, Perforated Metal, Galvanized Sheet Metal and Cement Mortar

Remember, some areas are just more prone to recurring rodent problems – especially those neighboring wooded areas or located in densely populated urban centers. Rodents also tend to enter homes as the weather gets cooler, so be sure to take preventative measures before the cold sets in, like placing refillable bait stations around the perimeter of your home and in common areas where rodents typically enter.

To find information on the full range of solutions, check out the Mice Glue traps product page or try the TOMCAT Prowler Solution Finder to determine the right trap for you:

https://www.tomcat.com/smg/gocat/glue-traps-mouse-traps-tomcat/cat10720014

Or for help identifying a pest and finding the solution that’s best for you, try our Tomcat Prowler Tool:

https://www.tomcat.com/smg/templates/index.jsp?pageUrl=tomcatProwler

Additional Products

Mouse Traps:

https://www.tomcat.com/smg/gocat/tomcat-mouse-traps-mouse-traps-tomcat/cat10720002

Rat Traps:

https://www.tomcat.com/smg/gocat/tomcat-rat-traps-tomcat/cat10720018

Mole & Gopher Traps:

https://www.tomcat.com/smg/gocat/moles-and-gophers-mole-traps-tomcat/cat10720028

Other Pests:

https://www.tomcat.com/smg/gocat/tomcat-house-hold-pest-killers-for-roaches-and-insects-insect-killers-tomcat/cat10720036

Transporting a kayak can be a little sketchy. Trust us. We’ve seen improperly secured kayaks and canoes tumble to the road from a speeding car more times than we’d like to recount and it breaks our heart every. single. time. With that in mind, we went ahead and made a new video to help teach you how to properly secure a kayak to your roof rack with cam buckle tie down straps, optional rack pads and bow / stern tie downs as well. There’s plenty of explanation in the video and I’ll let Jerron show you how its done!

FYI, we used the ACK Vehicle Tie Down Kit (https://ack.com/92ad) and a set of Roof Rack Pads (https://ack.com/gx49) in the video.

As always, thanks for watching and let us know if there’s anything we can do to assist you in outfitting your adventures. Leave a comment here or shoot an e-mail to Customer@AustinKayak.com and we’ll be happy to assist!