5 popular ladders to score during the Home Depot Spring Black Friday sale
Investing in the right ladder can ensure you do the job safely and efficiently, and Home Depot's Spring Black Friday event offers discounts on a wide variety of ladders. The sale runs through Wednesday, April 16.
Here are five customer-loved ladders to help you reach tough spots.
Original price: $189
The adjustable telescoping design allows this five-in-one Werner ladder to be used in five different positions: twin stepladder, stairway stepladder, extension ladder, wall ladder and two scaffold bases. The feet are slip-resistant, and the flared ends provide solid support. The ladder has a 375-pound load capacity, making it a sturdy option for various home projects.
Original price: $199
This lightweight ladder can be extended to reach up to 18 feet. It also features Gorilla's innovative tool storage solutions while working and climbing. This ladder can adjust to 20 different heights to meet all your ladder needs. It folds down into a compact package for easy storage and transport.
Original price: $129
The Werner fiberglass ladder is a sturdy and reliable choice for various household tasks. It offers a good balance of weight and stability. It has a 300 lb. load capacity. It features tool storage and carabiner points so you can tether additional tools. The footpads are extra wide to help prevent slips.
Original price: $34.98
This two-step plastic ladder from Gorilla Ladders is great for keeping in the kitchen to access items out of arm's reach. It's also a perfect ladder for helping kids reach the bathroom sink or for small projects around the house. It is very sturdy, with a 325-pound weight capacity, and features a large non-slip standing area.
Original price: $447
This Louisville aluminum-framed attic ladder comes with a fire-rated door and can replace any wooden attic ladders in your home. It is easy to install and features a gas piston system for smooth opening and closing of the door. Also, the ladder has slip-resistant cross-tread steps to keep you safe when accessing the attic.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
5 days ago
- CBS News
Dearborn dedicates butterfly garden space on formerly vacant lot
A butterfly garden has been dedicated in what was once a vacant space in Dearborn, Michigan. The celebration and ribbon cutting of the Southend Butterfly Garden took place Wednesday, formally presenting a pollinator garden, greenspace and a Pockets of Perception team mural. The space at 10051 Welch Street is near Dearborn's Dix-Vernor corridor. The land was purchased by the city with intention to design a public garden site. It is the first garden of its kind in Dearborn. "We set out to make a garden bloom in what was once an empty lot near one of our most industrialized and polluted corridors. Repurposing this empty lot for a beautiful, scenic butterfly garden will have tangible environmental and public health benefits for the Southend," Dearborn Mayor Abdullah H. Hammoud said. The features are meant to encourage the growth and proliferation of plants and flowers that are favorable to butterflies and other pollinating species. There is a series of raised planter boxes, pathways and boulders. The highlights include colorful, butterfly-themed mural designed and implemented by Pockets of Perception and the Dearborn Community Fund. Annabella Barry, a landscape architecture student from Michigan State University, provided her design expertise, working with Dearborn's Department of Public Works and the Parks & Recreation Department. The project is made possible with support from ACCESS and Home Depot, a donation from community member Judy Patrick and volunteers who will work on maintaining the garden.
Miami Herald
23-07-2025
- Miami Herald
Popular pizza chain makes drastic store expansion move
When you think of some of the hottest destinations for pizza around the world, a few cities probably come to mind. Naples, which is purportedly the birthplace of pizza, is known for its fresh, garden-style Neapolitan pizza. Related: Home Depot is quietly beating out Lowe's in urgent customer race The pies tend to have thin crust and feature tomatoes, medallions of mozzarella, and fresh basil. The crust is often airy and puffy, since the pizza is baked at high temperatures in a wood fired oven. Sometimes they're even drizzled in olive oil for a fresh twist. You might also associate New York with pizza. New York slices tend to differ from Neapolitan ones. These pizzas are often large and foldable, with doughy, hand tossed crust that tends to be chewier, thanks to its higher gluten content. If you're sticking around the states, there are plenty more types of pizza to test out. Detroit style (which is square or rectangular with very thick crust) and deep dish Chicago style pizza (which often features the tomato sauce on top of the pie) are popular in the Midwest. There's also Sicilian, Greek, Californian, St. Louis, and New Haven style pizzas. And, depending on where you live, you probably have very strong opinions on which kind is best. Many purists will probably tell you that pizzas are supposed to be hand made, hand tossed, and topped with freshly grown ingredients from your family's backyard garden. Unfortunately for most of the world, that's not really a possibility. Most of us are far too busy to tend a personal pizza garden, and the cost and time commitment associated with hand-preparing a pizza whenever we're in the mood for one are simply too high. MORE RETAIL: Popular Mexican chain closing all restaurants, no bankruptcyHome Depot local rival closing permanently after 120 yearsAmazon makes a harsh decision amid concerning customer trendHuge bankrupt retail chain closing down all stores after 80 years So we turn to the next best thing. If you're lucky enough to live near a regional sensation, like Sally's in New Haven or Giordano's in Chicago, getting a quality slice isn't too hard. But bringing affordable pizza to the masses or remote parts of the population is no easy task. And that's where franchises come in. Franchises like Domino's, Pizza Hut, and Little Caesar's are some of the most popular shops in the U.S. And since the U.S. exports most of our culture to the rest of the world, some top franchises have spread and gained popularity in recent years. And now, Little Caesar's has agreed to partner with North Sun Energy to bring the largest franchise to Canada. North Sun Energy is a gas and convenience store chain popular along the Atlantic part of Canada with over 100 locations. It will install 18 Little Caesar's pizza outlets alongside the convenience store stations, offering easy access for hungry travelers. Each store will be small format, about 450 square feet, and have just a couple of employees. The new pizza shops will be across: Newfoundland and LabradorNova ScotiaPrince Edward Island This partnership makes Little Caesar's the third largest pizza chain in the world, and it means Canada now has a Little Caesar's in every province. The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
Yahoo
23-07-2025
- Yahoo
Home Depot's Latest Product Recall Comes With A Fatal Warning
If you're in the market for choosing the best above-ground pool, you'll probably pay attention to several factors, such as estimating the appropriate size, understanding the filtration system, and determining the ease of installation. You'll want to be aware of the hidden drawbacks to buying a DIY swimming pool as well, such as the possibility of safety hazards like walls that may collapse, shallow water that's not safe for diving, and poor-quality ladders. Another important factor is ensuring the swimming pool doesn't have a product recall associated with it, which is especially important considering the recent news from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). The CPSC announced the recall of roughly 5 million above-ground swimming pools sold at Home Depot and other retailers as far back as 2002. The recall occurred after nine children, ranging in age from 22 months to 3 years, had drowned in the pools since 2007. The affected pools have brand names of Bestway, Intex, and Polygroup. Each of the recalled above-ground pools is at least 48 inches or taller and contains compression straps that fit over the top of support legs on the outside of the pool. Children may use the straps as a foothold to climb over the tall edge, falling in and creating a potential drowning hazard. Even if you remove the ladder, children could still find a way to go over the side by using the straps. Read more: 12 Unique Ways To Make A Basic Chain Link Fence Look Better And Add Curb Appeal What You Should Do If You Own One Of The Recalled Pools From Home Depot To check whether you own one of the recalled Bestway, Intex, or Polygroup above-ground pools, visit the CPSC website. Rather than returning the recalled pool to Home Depot or another place of purchase, you should contact the manufacturer of your pool. (The CPSC website has contact information for each manufacturer.) If you have an above-ground pool from these manufacturers that has compression straps or connectors that are inside the support legs, such designs are not part of the recall because children can't use them as a foothold. The manufacturer will send a DIY repair kit to affected consumers to correct the design flaw. The kit contains a rope that attaches to the vertical legs at ground level, meaning children cannot use the rope as a foothold to boost themselves over the edge. While waiting for the repair kit, consumers should take steps to ensure that children cannot access the pool without adult supervision. Do you have to fence in your backyard above-ground pool to keep it safe? Most local and state regulations require all in-ground swimming pools to have safety fences around them. Installing a fence around an above-ground pool is a good idea for safety, and some local regulations require you to install fences around above-ground pools while also installing safety locks on ladders. Having a secure safety fence should prevent children from gaining access to the compression straps. The safer option would be to drain the water until repairs can be made. Enjoyed this article? Get expert home tips, DIY guides, and design inspiration by signing up to the House Digest newsletter! Read the original article on House Digest.
