CableOrganizer.com Cites a Host of Creative Ways to Use Cable, Zip and Velcro Ties and Wraps

FORT LAUDERDALE, FL, Nov 09 (MARKET WIRE) --
Because of their name, it's easy to think of cable ties as only being
good for, well... tying cables. But, according to the award-winning cable
and wire management eTailer CableOrganizer.com
(http://CableOrganizer.com), these self-locking plastic straps aren't
quite as mundane as they may seem.

"Not only do extraordinarily inexpensive cable ties and wire wraps
organize and secure, they support, lock, repair, decorate, and help you
create," notes CableOrganizer.com product specialist Christina Hansen.
"From gardening and boating to crafting and trucking, no matter what you
do, there's a good chance that cable ties, Velcro wraps and similar
products can make your life easier... without breaking the bank."

Why go cable tie crazy? Consider this list from CableOrganizer.com citing
creative new uses for cable ties, zip ties, velcro ties, nylon ties,
cable wraps, wire ties, and releasable ties:

-- Worried about your hubcaps popping off? Just reinforce their bond to
your wheels with a few cable ties, and they'll stay right where they're
supposed to... even on the bumpiest roads.

-- Believe it or not, cable ties are right at home in the garden. From
tomato plants and bougainvillea to snapdragons and young trees, plants
that need some extra help standing tall can benefit from being gently
attached to gardening stakes with cable ties. We recommend ultra-flexible
UV stable Mille-Ties, which treat plants kindly and stand up to long-term
exposure to sunlight.

-- One of our customers (a professional trucker) has shared with us that
he uses heavy-duty releasable cable ties to lash anything from cargo
straps to flat tires to his truck's flatbed, ensuring that nothing is
lost along the way.

-- Would you believe that you can actually weave baskets out of cable
ties? It may sound crazy, but that's what California fiber artist Emily
Dvorin does -- and with amazing results. Check out her designs and get
some inspiration for ways to incorporate colorful cable ties into your
own craft projects.

-- Cable ties for floral arranging? Why not? If you've got an unruly bunch
of flowers that refuse to stay arranged, try locking them into position
with cable ties before setting them into the vase. Once you've arranged
the flowers to your liking, just cinch a few cable ties around their
stems, being careful not to tighten the ties so much that they compress
or cut into the stalks. Zip ties are so great for arranging flowers that
even Martha Stewart uses them to create her beautiful autumn centerpieces.

-- A common complaint among boaters is that the depth markers
spray-painted onto their anchor chains eventually wear off. The good news
is that cable ties are a simple and long-lasting alternative to easily
scratched-off paint. Mark boat anchor chains in 10-foot increments,
either by color coding various depth measurements, or applying one cable
tie for every ten feet of depth (for example, 2 ties on the 20-ft link, 3
ties on the 30-ft link, etc...). If you go with the color-coding option,
be sure to create a reference sheet that tells you which cable tie color
corresponds to each depth, then keep a waterproof laminated copy onboard
your boat.

-- When it comes time to decorate your yard for the holidays, releasable
cable ties are ideal for holding net-style Christmas lights in place on
hedges, trees and shrubbery. Our releasable ties can withstand cold
temperatures without getting brittle, and can be easily removed (without
cutting) when it's time for the lights to come down.

-- To organize tools in your basement, garage or garden shed, mount a
piece of pegboard on the wall and create hanging loops of varying sizes
with strong and versatile Pan-Ty(R) nylon cable ties. This gives you a
custom storage solution that not only keeps tools in easy reach, but also
allows you to reconfigure things as needed, for no more than the cost of a
few cable ties (in other words, pennies).

-- When building canoes and other small boats from plywood, boat makers
often use cable ties to temporarily hold wood panels in place while epoxy
joints -- which permanently bond a boat's pieces together -- are applied
and cured.

-- So, you have kids coming over and need to secure kitchen and bathroom
cabinets containing cleaning supplies or medicines. Installing child locks
on off-limits cabinets might be going overboard if the children will only
be around for a few hours, but it's still very important to keep them
safe. Cable ties make ideal temporary child safety locks when you're in a
pinch -- just loop them through or around pairs of handles to keep cabinet
doors securely closed. When the young visitors go home, just snip off the
ties to restore access to your cabinets.

-- If you're in the habit of transporting your bicycle from place to
place, we have a trick for keeping the wheels from wobbling in different
directions when you're racking, unloading, or carrying it. Try using a
couple of cable ties to secure the wheels to the rest of the bike frame --
wheels will stay in line with the bicycle's body, and when you reach your
destination, just cut off the ties and you're ready to ride.

-- Make it easier to set up for dinner parties and holiday feasts by
storing napkin rings in sets using VELCRO(R) brand ONE-WRAP(R) Wire Wrap.
Just string your napkin rings onto the cable tie, fasten the hook and
loop, and you'll have a complete set ready to go the next time you set
the table for a festive occasion.

-- When something breaks around the house and you can't run out to the
hardware store for the part you need, cable ties can be surprisingly handy
for household repairs. As a matter of fact we've seen one example in which
someone actually reattached a broken toilet tank chain to the flush valve
with nothing more than a cable tie.

-- Christmas ornaments are always getting separated from their wire
hanging hooks, but don't let that slow down the decorating. When you come
across ornaments that have been rendered hookless, just create new
hanging loops with cable ties. In many cases, cable tie loops can be even
better than wire hooks; because they completely encircle Christmas tree
branches, there's less chance of ornaments popping off the tree.

-- When camping, you can use cable ties to lock your tent while you're
away from it. Although cable ties won't do much to deter human intruders,
they're great for keeping door flaps tightly zipped so that you don't
return from hiking or a swim to find that bugs, snakes or raccoons have
raided your sleeping bag.

-- Dying to wear your favorite zip-up sweatshirt even though the zipper
pull just snapped off? Just loop a cable tie through the space where the
zipper pull used to be. Now you can still stay warm while buying a little
time for a full zipper replacement.

-- Maximize space in your cleaning supply cabinet by using cable ties to
create hanging loops for lightweight household items you want to organize
on hooks. Items like dusters, dust pans and scrub brushes often have holes
in their handles that can accommodate cable ties, so get creative and try
a new way of storing your cleaning implements.

Shop CableOrganizer.com's large selection of cable ties, zip ties, velcro
ties, nylon ties, cable wraps, wire ties, and releasable ties online at
http://cableorganizer.com/cableties-wrap-clips.

About CableOrganizer.com

Founded in February 2002 and headquartered in Fort Lauderdale, FL,
CableOrganizer.com is a premier cable and wire management-related product
vendor. The company provides companies, organizations and individuals
around the globe with 24/7/365 access to an extensive array of
high-quality products and information resources through its convenient
online storefront. In addition to http://CableOrganizer.com, the company
also owns and operates http://CableOrganizer.fr, which is operated out of
Rennes, France. CableOrganizer.com also publishes "On the Wire," a free
monthly electronic newsletter with a considerable multi-national opt-in
circulation base. Among other honors, CableOrganizer.com is continually
named among Inc. Magazine's Inc. 500 and 5,000 and Internet Retailer
magazine's "Top 500." CableOrganizer.com also ranked on
DiversityBusiness.com's list of "Top 500 Women Owned Businesses in the
U.S." and was named among the South Florida Business Journal's "Best
Places to Work."

Note to Editors: High resolution artwork and select product review samples
available by request. Contact Merilee Kern, Kern Communications,
858-577-0206.

CableOrganizer is a trademark of CableOrganizer.com, Inc. Other product
and company names herein may be trademarks of their respective owners.
Copyright 2009 CableOrganizer.com, Inc. All rights reserved.

CONTACT:
Merilee Kern
Kern Communications
858-577-0206
Email Contact

Copyright 2009, Market Wire, All rights reserved.

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