logo
Huge Home Depot deals from $3 — 15 best discounts I'd shop on appliances, furniture, tools, decor and more

Huge Home Depot deals from $3 — 15 best discounts I'd shop on appliances, furniture, tools, decor and more

Tom's Guide7 days ago
August is the final month of summer, so now's the time to make the most of the great outdoors. If you ask me, Home Depot's sale is the place to go for deals on patio furniture, garden supplies, grills, tools and more!
Right now Home Depot is offering up to 35% off appliances, so you can get your kitchen in shape for a celebration or cookout. Plus, you can get patio sets, umbrellas, bases and more on sale from $55 at Home Depot.
You can also get a bunch of great Ring deals right now, like the Ring Indoor Cam (2nd Gen) on sale for $29 at Home Depot.
Don't miss my top picks from Home Depot's sale! You'll also want to take a look at our Home Depot promo codes and the best REI deals under $50.
Wood & rubber mulch: deals from $3 @ Home DepotA gardening essential, Home Depot has deals on wood and rubber mulch starting from just $3. Brands include Earthgro and Vigoro, which will protect your garden and help your soil retain its moisture.
Patio umbrellas: deals from $36 @ Home DepotProtect yourself from the sun this summer with a new patio umbrella. Home Depot has patio umbrellas on sale from $36 right now. The sale includes brands like Hampton Bay, Villacera, Pure Garden, and more.
Outdoor grills: deals from $99 @ Home DepotBackyard barbecue season is back. The Home Depot is discounting various charcoal, gas, propane, and pellet grills with prices from $99. The sale includes major brands like Weber, Kingsford, Blackstone, Nexgrill, and more.
Ryobi deals: up to 50% off @ Home DepotHome Depot is taking up to 50% off Ryobi's lineup in this sale. You can save on tools, batteries, lawnmowers and more, and in some cases, get free gifts with purchase.
Artificial plants: deals from $25 @ The Home DepotGive your home a fresh, summery look with some artificial plants. The Home Depot has various pots, artificial grass walls, and more on sale. Best of all — they don't require regular maintenance like real plants do.
Appliance sale: up to 35% off @ The Home DepotIf you need fresh appliances, check out this sale at The Home Depot. This retailer is slashing up to 35% off select fridges, washers, rangers and more from top brands.
The FlexBreeze HydroGo has seen a price cut! It dispenses water from a very fine misting mechanism which sits right at the center of the fan. And it's portable, which means you can bring it anywhere.
Weber makes some of our favorite grills on the market, and you can take this one on the go. This 2-Burner Propane Gas Portable 22 in. Flat Top Grill heats up to 500°F in a flash and is perfect to whip up a tasty cooked meal while camping, on road trips or on any other outdoor adventures.
The Midea U is very quiet and excellent at cooling down spaces. We were also impressed with its easy installation, support bracket and energy efficiency when we tested it.
The Ring Indoor Cam can record 1080p video, scare off intruders with a built-in siren, and detect motion in specified zones. It is more compact than the previous model with the addition of a new privacy shutter and upgraded mount.
This is one of Ring's newer products, but as we said in our Ring Pan-Tilt Indoor Cam review, it's a good addition if you're already part of the ecosystem. It fits in most spaces and captures smooth, stutter-free HD video. The Pan-Tilt camera also comes with video storage, person detection and color night vision.
The Ring Floodlight Cam features a bird's eye view, 2K video quality with color night vision, 3D motion detection and 2000 LED floodlights. It also has two-way talk capabilities, a 110 decibel siren and can provide real-time alerts through the Ring app. A subscription to Ring Home adds additional features like people and package alerts and 24/7 recording. Although it's wired, we found it easy to install during testing and also appreciated the great image quality.
Grow your favorite herbs, flowers, succulents, or veggies in this raised garden bed that will help you embrace your green thumb. It features an innovative drainage system that prevents waterlogging and root rot. Plus, the garden bed is made of cedar for extra durability.
This set of two dining chairs is on sale for $189 at Home Depot. Each chair swivels 260 degrees and has a gentle rocking action, for a comfortable and relaxing feel. The frame is made of sturdy, durable iron and the seat is made of UV-resistant fabric that dries fast if it gets wet.
This super comfortable seating set is on sale for $379 at Home Depot. It comes with a loveseat, two armchairs and a glass-topped coffee table, soft water-resistant cushions and rust-resistant frames. You have your pick of five different cushion colors.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Home Depot fills big void left by bankrupt retailer
Home Depot fills big void left by bankrupt retailer

Miami Herald

time11 hours ago

  • Miami Herald

Home Depot fills big void left by bankrupt retailer

There's a reason so many people include Home Depot shopping trips as a line item in their monthly budget. When you own a home, visiting Home Depot on a regular basis is pretty much a given. Related: Costco members need to watch out for this expensive mistake After all, homes need to be maintained. There's no getting around it. And even if your home is in decent shape, eventually, you're going to want to make updates. That could mean slapping on a fresh coat of paint, putting in new flooring, or swapping the light fixtures and mirrors in your bathroom for a fresh, new look. The nice thing about Home Depot is that you can find almost anything related to home improvements under the same roof, and at prices that are reasonable. Home Depot isn't the only major player in the home-improvement space. Not only does rival Lowe's take away a lot of its business, but giants like Amazon and Walmart can take certain customers away due to their competitive prices. Still, there are a lot of things Home Depot has going for it. Related: Bath & Body Works makes bold move to target younger customers For one thing, Home Depot is known for its knowledgeable staff. Let's face it - we're not all home-improvement experts. Some of us may even be afraid to pick up a hammer. But part of Home Depot's mission is to empower people to embrace the "do it yourself" trend. Home Depot has also stepped up its online game in recent years. You can order supplies for a home-improvement project to be shipped to your home or picked up from your local store. Plus, Home Depot has a pretty generous price-matching policy. As long as it's an item that's part of the store's regular stock, it will generally match prices offered by national chains. It's easy to think of Home Depot as a place to buy flooring supplies, tools, or gardening staples. But Home Depot is taking steps to grow its inventory and reach a new audience – parents and kids. Home Depot recently launched a new line of Halloween decorations to capitalize on Americans' love of the spookiest holiday of the year. Related: Costco surprises fans with return of member favorite It's a strategy that's worked well for the company in recent years. But this year, Home Depot is going all out. It's also getting an early start to Halloween by releasing its lineup in August. Home Depot's Halloween lineup includes not only Skelly, its famous giant lawn skeleton ornament, but also a selection of inflatable ghosts and other fun (or, depending on how you view it, creepy) Halloween props. The move is strategic on the part of Home Depot, given that Halloween fans are down a key retailer this year. In late 2024, Party City filed for bankruptcy and soon after began closing down and liquidating its stores. More Retail: Walmart CEO sounds alarm on a big problem for customersTarget makes a change that might scare Walmart, CostcoTop investor takes firm stance on troubled retail brandWalmart and Costco making major change affecting all customers Party City used to sell a host of Halloween decorations at affordable prices, from inflatables to tombstones to elaborate animatronic figures. While consumers won't find the Halloween-themed paper plates and cups that Party City once sold, Home Depot has also branched into the world of Halloween costumes for children and adults alike. So the next time you need to pick up a new screwdriver or rake, you may want to bring your kids along rather than brave the madhouse that is Spirit Halloween. All told, growing its Halloween selection is a great way for Home Depot to get more people into the store. And it will be interesting to see if the company opts to step up its game in the context of Christmas decorations, too. Related: Kohl's basically pays customers to give it another chance The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

The future of Los Angeles and what it could look like decades from now
The future of Los Angeles and what it could look like decades from now

Los Angeles Times

time13 hours ago

  • Los Angeles Times

The future of Los Angeles and what it could look like decades from now

What does the future of Los Angeles look like 25, 30 or 40 years down the line? That question was at the center of Imagining a Future L.A., a five-part series published by The Times on Sunday. In a city with a plethora of problems, including a worsening housing crisis and an uptick in devastating fires, it's easy to focus on the negative. But what if you could imagine a new Los Angeles, a city that would be sustainable and equitable for everyone? My colleagues set out to do just that, asking community leaders and readers about their hopes for the city. They also consulted experts about how we might build more housing, whether there's a solution for flooding problems, what the future possibilities for fire mitigation might be, and much more. Here's a look at the future of L.A. In Part 1 of the series, Times columnist Gustavo Arellano reminds readers how Angelenos rally like no others when the going gets tough. When neighborhoods were eradicated in the Palisades and Eaton fires in January, the rest of L.A. came together to help survivors through financial donations, and clothing and food drives. After the June 9 Home Depot raid kicked off a summer of chaos in L.A., fundraisers and mutual-aid and neighborhood watch groups sprouted. It's that same resilience that will help the city successfully navigate the rest of the 21st century, Gustavo argues. To solve its housing crisis, Los Angeles must build. The big questions are where, how and how much new housing should be built. As part of the Imagining the Future of L.A. series, The Times reached out to two sources with scenarios that challenge conventional thinking — two plans for the San Fernando Valley, which, half a century ago, provided the space for much of the city's growth. The first proposes awakening a sleepy commercial corridor with low- and mid-rise apartments. The other imagines burying 20 miles of electrical transmission lines that snake through the Valley and building on the land that would then be opened up. The fate of L.A.'s housing stock could also rely on denser neighborhoods, smaller homes, properties co-owned by friend groups instead of just families and ADUs in backyards across the city, separated from their original properties and bought and sold as separate homes. In the wake of the deadly January fires that burned through Altadena and Pacific Palisades, many people wondered: Can we truly fortify our city against a firestorm? Firefighters, architects and futurists say yes, particularly in fire-safe communities. On Jan. 7, architect Michael Kovac's entire street burned in the Palisades, but his fire-resistant house survived. Now, it serves as a blueprint for resistance. New technology is also key to defeating future flames. Autonomous helicopters and drones, AI-powered cameras, augmented-reality helmets and smart fire trucks are some of the many tools that could revolutionize firefighting technology. What won't defeat future fires? Palm trees. As columnist Patt Morrison writes, the season for so many of this city's palm trees is running its course. 'We can no longer afford freeloader trees, however glamorous. Palms suck down water like camels, but give back barely enough leafiness to shade a Hula-Hoop. Falling fronds can deliver a mean whack, and during fires, palms light up like a flare.' Do photo shoots on the palm-tree-lined streets of L.A. while you can, folks. Read more from the Imagining a Future L.A. series here. Today's great photo is from Times contributor JJ Geiger at the L.A. Craftsman of Paul Chan, who channeled 'In the Mood for Love' and the art of the everyday for the home's design. Jim Rainey, staff writerDiamy Wang, homepage internIzzy Nunes, audience internKevinisha Walker, multiplatform editorAndrew Campa, Sunday writerKarim Doumar, head of newsletters How can we make this newsletter more useful? Send comments to essentialcalifornia@ Check our top stories, topics and the latest articles on

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store