Summary<\/h2>\n\n- Choose a storage spot that is free of extreme temperatures and humidity<\/li>\n
- Use guitar stands and wall hangers to store your guitar safely<\/li>\n
- Invest in a good guitar case or bag for protection during transport<\/li>\n
- Check the humidity in the room where the guitar is stored regularly<\/li>\n
- Maintain and clean the guitar regularly to extend its lifespan<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Using guitar stands and wall hangers<\/h2>\n
Guitar stands and wall hangers are excellent solutions for storing your guitar safely. A guitar stand not only gives you a safe place to put your instrument, but also makes it easy to grab your guitar quickly when inspiration strikes. Choose a stand that is sturdy and stable, so you do not have to worry about it tipping over or getting damaged. <\/p>\n
There are different types of stands available, from simple models to more advanced versions with extra features such as adjustability and storage space for accessories. Wall hangers are another popular option, especially for musicians with limited space. By hanging your guitar on the wall, you not only free up floor space, but also give your room an artistic touch. <\/p>\n
Make sure the wall hanger is suitable for the type of guitar you have and that it is strong enough to bear the weight. Using wall hangers can also help keep your guitar away from children or pets, which offers extra protection.<\/p>\n
The importance of a good guitar case or bag<\/h2>\n
![\"Row](\"https:\/\/lerengitaarspelen.nl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/abcdhe-96.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
A good guitar case or bag is essential for protecting your instrument, especially if you are often on the go. A sturdy case offers optimal protection against bumps, drops and other accidents that can happen during transport. Choose a case designed specifically for your type of guitar, so it fits perfectly and offers extra room for accessories. <\/p>\n
A well-fitting case not only prevents damage to the guitar itself, but also keeps accessories such as strings and picks safely stored. If you would rather use a bag, make sure it is well padded and offers enough protection against shocks. Gig bags are often lighter and easier to carry than cases, which makes them ideal for short trips or rehearsals. <\/p>\n
When buying, look for extra features such as compartments for accessories and comfortable shoulder straps. Whether you choose a case or a bag, investing in good protection is crucial to extend the lifespan of your guitar.<\/p>\n
Stand, wall hanger or case: what suits you?<\/h2>\n\n- Guitar stand:<\/strong> handy if you play often, because you can pick up your guitar without any barrier. Less suitable if small children or pets are around.<\/li>\n
- Wall hanger:<\/strong> saves floor space and keeps your guitar out of reach. Preferably do not hang it on a cold outside wall.<\/li>\n
- Case or gig bag:<\/strong> gives the most protection against dust, bumps and swings in humidity. Ideal if you do not play much or if your home gets very dry in winter.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Many guitarists combine them: a stand for the guitar they play every day and a case for the rest.<\/p>\n
Checking the humidity in the room<\/h2>\n
Humidity plays an important role in the health of your guitar. Wood is a living material that reacts to changes in humidity and temperature. Too much moisture can lead to warping or mold, while too little moisture can result in cracks and other damage. <\/p>\n
It is therefore wise to check the humidity in the room where you store your guitar regularly. Ideally, the humidity should be between 40% and 60%. To keep the humidity at the right level, you can use a hygrometer. <\/p>\n
This little device shows precisely what the humidity level in the room is. If you notice the humidity is too low, you can consider a humidifier to raise the level. On the other hand, if it is too high, a dehumidifier can help remove excess moisture. <\/p>\n
By taking these measures, you make sure your guitar stays in optimal condition. You will find more about hygrometers, humidifiers and the effects of too much moisture in the article about protecting your guitar from moisture<\/a>.<\/p>\nRegular maintenance and cleaning of the guitar<\/h2>\n
Regular maintenance and cleaning are essential to keep your guitar in top condition. This includes cleaning the neck, body and strings to remove dirt and grease that can build up over time. Use special cleaning products suitable for guitars; avoid harsh chemicals that can damage the wood or the finish. If you want to give the fretboard and frets a thorough clean, follow this step-by-step guide to the fretboard and frets<\/a>.<\/p>\nA soft cloth can help wipe away dust and fingerprints without leaving scratches. Besides cleaning, it is also important to replace the strings regularly<\/a>. Worn strings can affect not only the tone quality, but also the playability of your guitar. How to safely clean the body, strings and hardware is covered in cleaning your guitar without damage<\/a>. How to do that step by step is explained in the guide to changing guitar strings<\/a>.<\/p>\nAlso regularly check the setup of the guitar<\/a>; this includes checking the neck relief and the intonation of the strings. By doing these maintenance tasks regularly, you not only extend the lifespan of your guitar, but also make sure it is always ready to play.<\/p>\nAvoiding extreme temperatures and direct sunlight<\/h2>\n
![\"Row](\"https:\/\/lerengitaarspelen.nl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/image-195.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
Extreme temperatures can be harmful to your guitar, so it is important to avoid these situations as much as possible. Wood can expand or shrink depending on the temperature, which can lead to cracks or other structural damage. Make sure your guitar is not exposed to direct heat sources such as radiators or open fireplaces, and also avoid cold spots such as garages or basements during the winter months. <\/p>\n
Direct exposure to sunlight can also be harmful to your guitar. UV rays can fade the finish and even damage the wood over time. Try to store your guitar in a spot where it is not in direct sunlight, or use a cover if you leave it out temporarily. Especially during the heating season the air indoors gets very dry; there are separate tips for maintaining your guitar in winter<\/a>.<\/p>\nBy taking these precautions, you protect not only the looks of your guitar, but also its overall function.<\/p>\n
Tips for storing accessories such as strings and picks<\/h2>\n
Storing accessories such as strings and picks can sometimes be a challenge, especially if you have several kinds. An organized approach not only helps you find everything easily, but also prevents accessories from getting lost or damaged. Consider getting a special storage box or pouch in which you can keep all your accessories. If you are still unsure which picks you want to keep, take a look at which pick is best for beginners<\/a>.<\/p>\nThis keeps everything together and makes it easy to grab something quickly when you need it. You can also consider attaching picks to a key ring or a special pick holder. This prevents them from lying around and getting lost among other things. <\/p>\n
For strings, you can keep them in their original packaging until they are needed; this protects them from dust and moisture. By applying these simple tips, you make sure all your accessories are always within reach and stay in good condition.<\/p>\n
Extra protective measures for vintage or valuable guitars<\/h2>\n
If you own a vintage or valuable guitar, extra care and attention are required when storing and maintaining it. These guitars often have unique features that make them more vulnerable to damage. Consider getting a specially designed case that offers extra protection against shocks and bumps during transport. <\/p>\n
Using a humidity control pack in the case can also help maintain the ideal humidity. It is also advisable to have regular professional inspections done by an experienced guitar technician. They can spot any problems early and advise on the specific maintenance needs your valuable instrument has. If your guitar has a nitrocellulose finish, which is often the case with vintage guitars, watch out for stands and holders with rubber or foam: some types can react with that finish and leave stains. Choose a stand that is suitable for nitro finishes or put a soft cotton cloth in between.<\/p>\n
By taking these extra protective measures, you make sure your vintage or valuable guitar is not only well maintained, but also keeps its value for future generations of musicians.<\/p>\n
If you are looking for the best ways to store your guitar at home, it is also interesting to consider what type of guitar you have. A semi-acoustic guitar, for example, may require different storage conditions than a fully acoustic or electric guitar. For more information about the unique characteristics of a semi-acoustic guitar and why it can be a perfect mix, you can read this article: Semi-Acoustic Guitar: The Perfect Mix<\/a>. This can help you better understand how to store and maintain your instrument in the best way.<\/p>\nFrequently asked questions about storing a guitar at home<\/h2>\nWhat is the best way to store my guitar at home?<\/h3>\n
To store your guitar well at home, it is important to keep it at a dry and stable temperature. Preferably store the guitar in a case or on a guitar stand to prevent damage.<\/p>\n
Do I need to clean my guitar regularly?<\/h3>\n
Yes, it is important to clean your guitar regularly to remove dust and dirt. Use a soft cloth to clean the body, neck and strings. You can also use special guitar cleaning products. Clean strings last longer and wear the frets less, which also helps against squeaky guitar strings<\/a>.<\/p>\nHow often should I replace the strings on my guitar?<\/h3>\n
It is advisable to replace the strings on your guitar about every 3 to 6 months, depending on how often you play. By replacing the strings regularly, your guitar keeps a good tone and playability.<\/p>\n
Do I need to tune my guitar when I am not using it?<\/h3>\n
It is wise to tune your guitar regularly, even if you are not using it. Changes in temperature and humidity can change the tuning of the guitar, so it is good to keep an eye on this. If you take the guitar out again after a while, you can quickly bring it back in tune with a tuner<\/a>. Why this happens and how to limit it is covered in how to keep your guitar from going out of tune<\/a>.<\/p>\nHow can I protect my guitar from damage?<\/h3>\n
To protect your guitar from damage, it is best to store it in a sturdy case or on a guitar stand when you are not using it. It is also important to keep the guitar away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.<\/p>\n
Can I store my guitar in the attic or basement?<\/h3>\n
Preferably not. An attic gets hot quickly in summer and cold in winter, and a basement is often damp. Choose a room where you are comfortable yourself too, with a stable temperature.<\/p>\n
Should I loosen the strings if I do not use my guitar for a while?<\/h3>\n
For a few weeks that is not necessary: just leave the guitar tuned. The neck is adjusted to the tension of the strings, so if you take them off completely for a long time, the neck can change. If you put it away for months, at most tune the strings slightly lower.<\/p>\n
Using guitar stands and wall hangers<\/h2>\n
Guitar stands and wall hangers are excellent solutions for storing your guitar safely. A guitar stand not only gives you a safe place to put your instrument, but also makes it easy to grab your guitar quickly when inspiration strikes. Choose a stand that is sturdy and stable, so you do not have to worry about it tipping over or getting damaged. <\/p>\n
There are different types of stands available, from simple models to more advanced versions with extra features such as adjustability and storage space for accessories. Wall hangers are another popular option, especially for musicians with limited space. By hanging your guitar on the wall, you not only free up floor space, but also give your room an artistic touch. <\/p>\n
Make sure the wall hanger is suitable for the type of guitar you have and that it is strong enough to bear the weight. Using wall hangers can also help keep your guitar away from children or pets, which offers extra protection.<\/p>\n
The importance of a good guitar case or bag<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n
A good guitar case or bag is essential for protecting your instrument, especially if you are often on the go. A sturdy case offers optimal protection against bumps, drops and other accidents that can happen during transport. Choose a case designed specifically for your type of guitar, so it fits perfectly and offers extra room for accessories. <\/p>\n
A well-fitting case not only prevents damage to the guitar itself, but also keeps accessories such as strings and picks safely stored. If you would rather use a bag, make sure it is well padded and offers enough protection against shocks. Gig bags are often lighter and easier to carry than cases, which makes them ideal for short trips or rehearsals. <\/p>\n
When buying, look for extra features such as compartments for accessories and comfortable shoulder straps. Whether you choose a case or a bag, investing in good protection is crucial to extend the lifespan of your guitar.<\/p>\n
Stand, wall hanger or case: what suits you?<\/h2>\n\n- Guitar stand:<\/strong> handy if you play often, because you can pick up your guitar without any barrier. Less suitable if small children or pets are around.<\/li>\n
- Wall hanger:<\/strong> saves floor space and keeps your guitar out of reach. Preferably do not hang it on a cold outside wall.<\/li>\n
- Case or gig bag:<\/strong> gives the most protection against dust, bumps and swings in humidity. Ideal if you do not play much or if your home gets very dry in winter.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Many guitarists combine them: a stand for the guitar they play every day and a case for the rest.<\/p>\n
Checking the humidity in the room<\/h2>\n
Humidity plays an important role in the health of your guitar. Wood is a living material that reacts to changes in humidity and temperature. Too much moisture can lead to warping or mold, while too little moisture can result in cracks and other damage. <\/p>\n
It is therefore wise to check the humidity in the room where you store your guitar regularly. Ideally, the humidity should be between 40% and 60%. To keep the humidity at the right level, you can use a hygrometer. <\/p>\n
This little device shows precisely what the humidity level in the room is. If you notice the humidity is too low, you can consider a humidifier to raise the level. On the other hand, if it is too high, a dehumidifier can help remove excess moisture. <\/p>\n
By taking these measures, you make sure your guitar stays in optimal condition. You will find more about hygrometers, humidifiers and the effects of too much moisture in the article about protecting your guitar from moisture<\/a>.<\/p>\nRegular maintenance and cleaning of the guitar<\/h2>\n
Regular maintenance and cleaning are essential to keep your guitar in top condition. This includes cleaning the neck, body and strings to remove dirt and grease that can build up over time. Use special cleaning products suitable for guitars; avoid harsh chemicals that can damage the wood or the finish. If you want to give the fretboard and frets a thorough clean, follow this step-by-step guide to the fretboard and frets<\/a>.<\/p>\nA soft cloth can help wipe away dust and fingerprints without leaving scratches. Besides cleaning, it is also important to replace the strings regularly<\/a>. Worn strings can affect not only the tone quality, but also the playability of your guitar. How to safely clean the body, strings and hardware is covered in cleaning your guitar without damage<\/a>. How to do that step by step is explained in the guide to changing guitar strings<\/a>.<\/p>\nAlso regularly check the setup of the guitar<\/a>; this includes checking the neck relief and the intonation of the strings. By doing these maintenance tasks regularly, you not only extend the lifespan of your guitar, but also make sure it is always ready to play.<\/p>\nAvoiding extreme temperatures and direct sunlight<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n
Extreme temperatures can be harmful to your guitar, so it is important to avoid these situations as much as possible. Wood can expand or shrink depending on the temperature, which can lead to cracks or other structural damage. Make sure your guitar is not exposed to direct heat sources such as radiators or open fireplaces, and also avoid cold spots such as garages or basements during the winter months. <\/p>\n
Direct exposure to sunlight can also be harmful to your guitar. UV rays can fade the finish and even damage the wood over time. Try to store your guitar in a spot where it is not in direct sunlight, or use a cover if you leave it out temporarily. Especially during the heating season the air indoors gets very dry; there are separate tips for maintaining your guitar in winter<\/a>.<\/p>\nBy taking these precautions, you protect not only the looks of your guitar, but also its overall function.<\/p>\n
Tips for storing accessories such as strings and picks<\/h2>\n
Storing accessories such as strings and picks can sometimes be a challenge, especially if you have several kinds. An organized approach not only helps you find everything easily, but also prevents accessories from getting lost or damaged. Consider getting a special storage box or pouch in which you can keep all your accessories. If you are still unsure which picks you want to keep, take a look at which pick is best for beginners<\/a>.<\/p>\nThis keeps everything together and makes it easy to grab something quickly when you need it. You can also consider attaching picks to a key ring or a special pick holder. This prevents them from lying around and getting lost among other things. <\/p>\n
For strings, you can keep them in their original packaging until they are needed; this protects them from dust and moisture. By applying these simple tips, you make sure all your accessories are always within reach and stay in good condition.<\/p>\n
Extra protective measures for vintage or valuable guitars<\/h2>\n
If you own a vintage or valuable guitar, extra care and attention are required when storing and maintaining it. These guitars often have unique features that make them more vulnerable to damage. Consider getting a specially designed case that offers extra protection against shocks and bumps during transport. <\/p>\n
Using a humidity control pack in the case can also help maintain the ideal humidity. It is also advisable to have regular professional inspections done by an experienced guitar technician. They can spot any problems early and advise on the specific maintenance needs your valuable instrument has. If your guitar has a nitrocellulose finish, which is often the case with vintage guitars, watch out for stands and holders with rubber or foam: some types can react with that finish and leave stains. Choose a stand that is suitable for nitro finishes or put a soft cotton cloth in between.<\/p>\n
By taking these extra protective measures, you make sure your vintage or valuable guitar is not only well maintained, but also keeps its value for future generations of musicians.<\/p>\n
If you are looking for the best ways to store your guitar at home, it is also interesting to consider what type of guitar you have. A semi-acoustic guitar, for example, may require different storage conditions than a fully acoustic or electric guitar. For more information about the unique characteristics of a semi-acoustic guitar and why it can be a perfect mix, you can read this article: Semi-Acoustic Guitar: The Perfect Mix<\/a>. This can help you better understand how to store and maintain your instrument in the best way.<\/p>\nFrequently asked questions about storing a guitar at home<\/h2>\nWhat is the best way to store my guitar at home?<\/h3>\n
To store your guitar well at home, it is important to keep it at a dry and stable temperature. Preferably store the guitar in a case or on a guitar stand to prevent damage.<\/p>\n
Do I need to clean my guitar regularly?<\/h3>\n
Yes, it is important to clean your guitar regularly to remove dust and dirt. Use a soft cloth to clean the body, neck and strings. You can also use special guitar cleaning products. Clean strings last longer and wear the frets less, which also helps against squeaky guitar strings<\/a>.<\/p>\nHow often should I replace the strings on my guitar?<\/h3>\n
It is advisable to replace the strings on your guitar about every 3 to 6 months, depending on how often you play. By replacing the strings regularly, your guitar keeps a good tone and playability.<\/p>\n
Do I need to tune my guitar when I am not using it?<\/h3>\n
It is wise to tune your guitar regularly, even if you are not using it. Changes in temperature and humidity can change the tuning of the guitar, so it is good to keep an eye on this. If you take the guitar out again after a while, you can quickly bring it back in tune with a tuner<\/a>. Why this happens and how to limit it is covered in how to keep your guitar from going out of tune<\/a>.<\/p>\nHow can I protect my guitar from damage?<\/h3>\n
To protect your guitar from damage, it is best to store it in a sturdy case or on a guitar stand when you are not using it. It is also important to keep the guitar away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.<\/p>\n
Can I store my guitar in the attic or basement?<\/h3>\n
Preferably not. An attic gets hot quickly in summer and cold in winter, and a basement is often damp. Choose a room where you are comfortable yourself too, with a stable temperature.<\/p>\n
Should I loosen the strings if I do not use my guitar for a while?<\/h3>\n
For a few weeks that is not necessary: just leave the guitar tuned. The neck is adjusted to the tension of the strings, so if you take them off completely for a long time, the neck can change. If you put it away for months, at most tune the strings slightly lower.<\/p>\n
Many guitarists combine them: a stand for the guitar they play every day and a case for the rest.<\/p>\n
Checking the humidity in the room<\/h2>\n
Humidity plays an important role in the health of your guitar. Wood is a living material that reacts to changes in humidity and temperature. Too much moisture can lead to warping or mold, while too little moisture can result in cracks and other damage. <\/p>\n
It is therefore wise to check the humidity in the room where you store your guitar regularly. Ideally, the humidity should be between 40% and 60%. To keep the humidity at the right level, you can use a hygrometer. <\/p>\n
This little device shows precisely what the humidity level in the room is. If you notice the humidity is too low, you can consider a humidifier to raise the level. On the other hand, if it is too high, a dehumidifier can help remove excess moisture. <\/p>\n
By taking these measures, you make sure your guitar stays in optimal condition. You will find more about hygrometers, humidifiers and the effects of too much moisture in the article about protecting your guitar from moisture<\/a>.<\/p>\n Regular maintenance and cleaning are essential to keep your guitar in top condition. This includes cleaning the neck, body and strings to remove dirt and grease that can build up over time. Use special cleaning products suitable for guitars; avoid harsh chemicals that can damage the wood or the finish. If you want to give the fretboard and frets a thorough clean, follow this step-by-step guide to the fretboard and frets<\/a>.<\/p>\n A soft cloth can help wipe away dust and fingerprints without leaving scratches. Besides cleaning, it is also important to replace the strings regularly<\/a>. Worn strings can affect not only the tone quality, but also the playability of your guitar. How to safely clean the body, strings and hardware is covered in cleaning your guitar without damage<\/a>. How to do that step by step is explained in the guide to changing guitar strings<\/a>.<\/p>\n Also regularly check the setup of the guitar<\/a>; this includes checking the neck relief and the intonation of the strings. By doing these maintenance tasks regularly, you not only extend the lifespan of your guitar, but also make sure it is always ready to play.<\/p>\n Extreme temperatures can be harmful to your guitar, so it is important to avoid these situations as much as possible. Wood can expand or shrink depending on the temperature, which can lead to cracks or other structural damage. Make sure your guitar is not exposed to direct heat sources such as radiators or open fireplaces, and also avoid cold spots such as garages or basements during the winter months. <\/p>\n Direct exposure to sunlight can also be harmful to your guitar. UV rays can fade the finish and even damage the wood over time. Try to store your guitar in a spot where it is not in direct sunlight, or use a cover if you leave it out temporarily. Especially during the heating season the air indoors gets very dry; there are separate tips for maintaining your guitar in winter<\/a>.<\/p>\n By taking these precautions, you protect not only the looks of your guitar, but also its overall function.<\/p>\n Storing accessories such as strings and picks can sometimes be a challenge, especially if you have several kinds. An organized approach not only helps you find everything easily, but also prevents accessories from getting lost or damaged. Consider getting a special storage box or pouch in which you can keep all your accessories. If you are still unsure which picks you want to keep, take a look at which pick is best for beginners<\/a>.<\/p>\n This keeps everything together and makes it easy to grab something quickly when you need it. You can also consider attaching picks to a key ring or a special pick holder. This prevents them from lying around and getting lost among other things. <\/p>\n For strings, you can keep them in their original packaging until they are needed; this protects them from dust and moisture. By applying these simple tips, you make sure all your accessories are always within reach and stay in good condition.<\/p>\n If you own a vintage or valuable guitar, extra care and attention are required when storing and maintaining it. These guitars often have unique features that make them more vulnerable to damage. Consider getting a specially designed case that offers extra protection against shocks and bumps during transport. <\/p>\n Using a humidity control pack in the case can also help maintain the ideal humidity. It is also advisable to have regular professional inspections done by an experienced guitar technician. They can spot any problems early and advise on the specific maintenance needs your valuable instrument has. If your guitar has a nitrocellulose finish, which is often the case with vintage guitars, watch out for stands and holders with rubber or foam: some types can react with that finish and leave stains. Choose a stand that is suitable for nitro finishes or put a soft cotton cloth in between.<\/p>\n By taking these extra protective measures, you make sure your vintage or valuable guitar is not only well maintained, but also keeps its value for future generations of musicians.<\/p>\n If you are looking for the best ways to store your guitar at home, it is also interesting to consider what type of guitar you have. A semi-acoustic guitar, for example, may require different storage conditions than a fully acoustic or electric guitar. For more information about the unique characteristics of a semi-acoustic guitar and why it can be a perfect mix, you can read this article: Semi-Acoustic Guitar: The Perfect Mix<\/a>. This can help you better understand how to store and maintain your instrument in the best way.<\/p>\n To store your guitar well at home, it is important to keep it at a dry and stable temperature. Preferably store the guitar in a case or on a guitar stand to prevent damage.<\/p>\n Yes, it is important to clean your guitar regularly to remove dust and dirt. Use a soft cloth to clean the body, neck and strings. You can also use special guitar cleaning products. Clean strings last longer and wear the frets less, which also helps against squeaky guitar strings<\/a>.<\/p>\n It is advisable to replace the strings on your guitar about every 3 to 6 months, depending on how often you play. By replacing the strings regularly, your guitar keeps a good tone and playability.<\/p>\n It is wise to tune your guitar regularly, even if you are not using it. Changes in temperature and humidity can change the tuning of the guitar, so it is good to keep an eye on this. If you take the guitar out again after a while, you can quickly bring it back in tune with a tuner<\/a>. Why this happens and how to limit it is covered in how to keep your guitar from going out of tune<\/a>.<\/p>\n To protect your guitar from damage, it is best to store it in a sturdy case or on a guitar stand when you are not using it. It is also important to keep the guitar away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.<\/p>\n Preferably not. An attic gets hot quickly in summer and cold in winter, and a basement is often damp. Choose a room where you are comfortable yourself too, with a stable temperature.<\/p>\n For a few weeks that is not necessary: just leave the guitar tuned. The neck is adjusted to the tension of the strings, so if you take them off completely for a long time, the neck can change. If you put it away for months, at most tune the strings slightly lower.<\/p>\nRegular maintenance and cleaning of the guitar<\/h2>\n
Avoiding extreme temperatures and direct sunlight<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\nTips for storing accessories such as strings and picks<\/h2>\n
Extra protective measures for vintage or valuable guitars<\/h2>\n
Frequently asked questions about storing a guitar at home<\/h2>\n
What is the best way to store my guitar at home?<\/h3>\n
Do I need to clean my guitar regularly?<\/h3>\n
How often should I replace the strings on my guitar?<\/h3>\n
Do I need to tune my guitar when I am not using it?<\/h3>\n
How can I protect my guitar from damage?<\/h3>\n
Can I store my guitar in the attic or basement?<\/h3>\n
Should I loosen the strings if I do not use my guitar for a while?<\/h3>\n