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1. Have a designated “clean” area.
They don’t need to spread toys all over the house; the living room, dining room or even the parent’s bedroom can be a toy-free zone. Teach them not to take toys into that one room. Or if you don’t have that kind of space, then designate an area, like the coffee table or a countertop that is to stay cleared of toys at all times.
2. Have a cleanup time each day.
When dinner is almost ready or just before bedtime, gather up everyone for a few minutes of straightening. Pick up everything that has been dragged out that day and put it away. It’s so quick and easy, and once you get in the habit, the messes are less overwhelming.
3. Have a sanitizing bucket.
Also, at the end of the day have the children put there toys in a bucket ready for you to sanitize the toys at the end of the night, so they can be nice and clean the next day.
4. Hand sanitizer stations.
During this trying season of viruses spreading, it can be very helpful to have a sanitizing station in the house for when the kids come in from outside, or after they sneeze, or coming back home from a day out.