#565 in Health & Personal Care
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Reddit mentions of Ziploc Storage Bags, Double Zipper Seal & Expandable Bottom, XL, 4 Count, Big Bag

Sentiment score: 5
Reddit mentions: 20

We found 20 Reddit mentions of Ziploc Storage Bags, Double Zipper Seal & Expandable Bottom, XL, 4 Count, Big Bag. Here are the top ones.

Ziploc Storage Bags, Double Zipper Seal & Expandable Bottom, XL, 4 Count, Big Bag
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Ziploc Big Bags have a pleated bottom and secure Double Zipper Seal to ensure stability and security from the elementsFlexible shape and heavy-duty plastic. BPA freeConvenient built-in handlesProtects from moisture, dust, and pestsFits into places where storage boxes can't
Specs:
ColorClear
Height20 inches
Length0.5 inches
Number of items1
Size4 Count (Pack of 1)
Weight0.75 pounds
Width24 inches

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Found 20 comments on Ziploc Storage Bags, Double Zipper Seal & Expandable Bottom, XL, 4 Count, Big Bag:

u/[deleted] · 15 pointsr/sewing

I would just buy a big envelope or ziploc bag like this and dump everything into it.

u/Hefty_Sak · 7 pointsr/computertechs

There's always opportunity in failure! Might be time to update processes so a similar issue doesn't recur. You could invest in some large plastic storage bags when you bring items in. Adding such a control may reduce your liability from certain risks like bugs, water, or other accidents.

u/selz202 · 6 pointsr/sousvide

Ziploc Big Bag Double Zipper, X-Large, 4-Count https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003U6A3EY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_lnM3DbXJ9EDRC

Target used to have them and possibly still do.

u/TheLawIsi · 6 pointsr/LifeProTips

I Just moved from NH to CA like last month the drive is awesome because its basically the same highway the whole time. I just drove packed all my clothes in zip loc big bags don't even fuck with a suit case just lay these bad boys down somewhere. I drove so I had to leave a lot behind. If you drive get AAA the discount in hotels will pay for your membership.

u/likebuttermilk · 3 pointsr/AskReddit

Try the Zip Lock Big Bags?

Personally, I wouldn't store your mattress or anything upholstered that you can't seal off like that... I've heard that it's best to avoid, for example, upholstered furniture for sale on Craigslist that is pictured in or says that it has been in a store unit because the risk of bedbugs is high.

u/Dietzgen17 · 2 pointsr/sewing

I like this size.

u/Antina5 · 2 pointsr/crochet

Ziploc makes large zip top bags for clothes/blanket storage - that’s what I used for my sons blanket.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003U6A3EY/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/reddeb · 2 pointsr/relationship_advice

It sounds like you've made the right decision, I thought I'd make a couple of suggestions.

While a bit pricey, I highly recommend getting a bug oven so worth it. Generally marketed for bedbugs, they kill all bugs and the peace of mind is tremendous. Buy a bunch of jumbo Ziploc bags you place your clothes, books, bedding, whatever, in the bags then into the bug oven. After when removing your stuff you'll see the dead critters and even dead critter eggs. Pesticide free and it works. I've used it when I saw a spider on my full length silk curtains, I wouldn't have been able to sleep otherwise, after I pulled the curtains out there were 3 dead spiders and countless fried spider eggs, I was so freaked out but also thrilled at the same time! You have no idea!

You may also want to look into these strips if you're ok with going a pesticide route. These have no odor and no obvious chemical outgassing but make no mistake, they are a pesticide. These are use in food silos so they're not scary chemicals but if you chose to use them I would do it when you're out of town, hang them around the apartment and in your car and if possible then open windows and sleep elsewhere for a night after you take them away. You may want to see your Dr for a rx of permethrin cream just to have at home so you're not left scratching in the middle of the night, these critters are resilient and you may end up reinfected somehow.

All of these things may seem extreme and maybe they are. I'd rather spend the money and know I have a game plan that provides peace of mind. I have 4 college age sons, they bring friends home, go camping, sleep at random girls houses and dorm rooms, the bug over is big enough that I can toss their suitcase or overnight bag, backpack and pillows in and we all sleep better knowing I won't have to fire bomb. Cause you know. Spiders.

u/nmmb · 2 pointsr/Parenting

We use this storage system we got in the children's section at Ikea. (I tried to find a picture of it but their website sucks). It is a combo of shelves and bins so it was great to grow with as we have reconfigured it multiple times.

For larger, awkwardly shaped toys - I really love these large and [x-large ziplock bags] (http://www.amazon.com/Ziploc-Double-Zipper-X-Large-4-Count/dp/B003U6A3EY). For example, I will put an entire race track set in one or my kids got this indoor golf set that had a massive number of pieces that were all really long. They take up less room than bins and I can just throw them on top of each other. I just them put them in their closets and they can grab them when they want.

u/Callque · 2 pointsr/konmari

I'd get a couple of these and store the clothes you don't currently fit into out of the way for now. I think you're right that having them take up space in your closet and seeing them knowing you can't wear them right now is a downer and really affects the whole 'joy' concept of konmari. However, I think you have a very valid reason to keep those items.

u/sillycyco · 2 pointsr/BurningMan

Anything super perishable and that can be frozen, can be stored with dry ice. If you use a smaller cooler, and rarely open it, it will keep a good long time, frozen solid. We had frozen bacon in a cooler last year that stayed frozen until at least thursday with dry ice. No real special handling other than not opening that cooler.

Most things can just be stored in a cooler with ice. Maintain the ice, keep it stocked up, and you'll be fine. Do not let food items get wet, keep them in zip lock bags. Keeping your ice in large zip locks is a good idea too, as it can be used as potable water when it melts. Ice melt in a cooler is nasty stuff.

I don't see why you couldn't wash and dry quinoa. I have no experience there, but a good washing and some time in an oven should get it bone dry. Bag it and keep it cool.

Veggies will be fine. Try to wash them before hand, put into ziplocks and keep cool. Onions and tomatoes wouldn't need to be kept on ice, just kept out of the sun and kept cool. Put on ice if really needed. Cucumbers should be fine for the week in a cooler. Lettuce will be fine as well. Store unlike veggies in separate containers, as they ripen at different rates.

Really you should be fine, if you have good cooler management. Keep them off the ground and in the shade. You can wrap them in reflectix as well, this will add a bit of insulation to them. Make sure they close well, don't leave open or cracked. Keep frequently opened coolers (drinks, stuff like that) separate from storage coolers.

u/cuppacake · 1 pointr/beyondthebump

I donated the ones that had zero sentimental value. Then a friend got pregnant so I lent her the clothes I liked and wanted to save for a future child. Then the ones that I absolutely couldn't risk losing, I have packed at home in gallon Ziploc bags.

For us, space is more of an issue than money for new clothes, so the ratio probably went 75% donated, 20% lent out, and 5% saved for me to cry over when my boy goes off to college someday.

Ziploc also makes these super giant storage bags that I keep my maternity clothes in, if you wanted to save most or all of them, you could throw them in one and squish all the air out.

u/stp40 · 1 pointr/gamecollecting

Here is a crazy idea. Not sure if it would work, but why not try it out. Perhaps the local walmart would have them too.

u/akiva23 · 1 pointr/Art

Maybe you should just start buying larger ziploc bags. https://www.amazon.com/Ziploc-Double-Zipper-X-Large-4-Count/dp/B003U6A3EY

u/revburn · 1 pointr/lego

when i moved from Hawaii back to Tennessee i put all of my larger set in These fully assembled then put them in plastic storage bins. every thing made it across the pacific and most of North America in (mostly)one piece

u/MudTownBrewer · 1 pointr/Homebrewing

I wrapped mine in shirts and socks and put that all inside one of these. I had one bottle leak a bit so had to wash a shirt at my destination.

u/andjoesaid · 1 pointr/BurningMan

I would recommend getting a few of these 5 Gallon Water Coolers which you can fill up for pretty cheap at any local supermarket before getting out to the playa. When you buy ice for your food/drink cooler have these 10 gallon ziploc bags ready to pour the ice into. Once it melts and your ready to buy more you can pour that 10 gallon ziplock bag into one of these and bam! ice cold water, also reducing the amount of water you need to carry in - which means WAY less plastic water jugs.