Showing posts with label prevent. Show all posts
Showing posts with label prevent. Show all posts

Thursday, August 20, 2015

How to Stock Grocery Shelves (5 Steps)


Bring your stock to the shelves. Running to and from the back room to the sales floor takes up valuable time and is a lot of work. You can be more efficient with the stock right there on the floor.
Rotate your stock. Place older items in the front and newer items in the back to prevent product waste. You have to discard and take a loss on anything that expires; selling it before the expiry date prevents that.
Face all items as you go. Facing means to make sure all the labels face forward and that all of the products are at the front of the shelves. If you don't have enough stock to fill the shelves, pull them all the way to the front so customers can easily see and access them.
Remove overstock promptly. Excess stock on the shelves or the sales floor makes the shop look cluttered and unorganized. It also prevents people from finding what they want.
Clean as you go. This is especially important if you're stocking during business hours. Customers avoid messy isles and dirty shelves. Pick up any packaging materials and wipe up dusty shelves and spills.

Tuesday, August 11, 2015

How to Stock Your Farm Pond


Check the depth of the farm pond using a fishing rod with a heavyweight sinker to reach the bottom 8 feet and a bobber. Eight feet is a minimum depth for an optimum fish environment.
Remove any overabundance of weeds and aquatic vegetation that might prevent fishing as growth becomes more prolific. Check for holes in the dam from muskrats or other rodents and repair before stocking.
Stock channel catfish fish in the fall first. Stock less than 50 channel catfish fish per acre.
Stock bluegill and minnows or any other feeder fish in the fall. Stock bass and predator fish in the spring so they can feed off the feeder fish, bluegill and fathead minnow beams after breeding takes place in the spring.
Check for winterkill. Count how many bass and other predator fish die so you can replace them when spring arrives to maintain a balance of predator/prey fish.
Watch for summerkill. Replenish any fish that die out during the summer or you harvest through fishing so you can maintain an ideal balanced environment.