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Garden Center at The Home Depot, Hanford CA

Address 501 N, 501 12th Ave, Hanford, CA
Phone (559) 582-9120
Hours
Monday6:00am-9:00pm
Tuesday6:00am-9:00pm
Wednesday6:00am-9:00pm
Thursday6:00am-9:00pm
Friday6:00am-9:00pm
Saturday6:00am-9:00pm
Sunday7:00am-8:00pm
Website www.homedepot.com/l/Hanford/CA/Hanford/93230/1073/garden-center
Categories Garden Center, Fence Supply Store, Garden Furniture Shop, Landscaping Supply Store, Lawn Mower Store
Rating 5 1 review
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Garden Center at The Home Depot reviews

1
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Miles
October 18, 2021 6:23 pm

Great garden center. Lots of plants and trees. Definitely geared towards contractors which is great. Inventory is off quite frequently. Small products could be organized better. Overall good quality and great return policy. Pro rewards are a must to keep track of purchases. Definitely better than Lowes app.

Bernie Marcus and Arthur Blank dreamed up The Home Depot from a coffee shop in Los Angeles in 1978. Avid DIYers, they envisioned a superstore that would offer a huge variety of merchandise at great prices and with a highly trained staff. Employees would not only be able to sell, but they would also be able to walk customers at every skill level through most any home repair or improvement.

With help from investment banker Ken Langone and merchandising guru Pat Farrah, Marcus and Blank opened the first two Home Depot stores in Atlanta the following year. The 60,000-square-foot warehouses dwarfed the competition with more items than any other hardware store. But the heart of Home Depot was the expertly trained floor associates who could teach customers how to handle a power tool, change a fill valve or lay tile. It wasn’t enough to sell or even tell — associates also had to be able to show. Soon, The Home Depot began offering DIY clinics, customer workshops and one-on-one sessions with customers.

Marcus and Blank implemented a customer “bill of rights, ” which stated that customers should always expect the best assortment, quantity and price, as well as the help of a trained sales associate, when they visit a Home Depot store. These commitments were an extension of the company’s “whatever it takes” philosophy.

But that philosophy extended beyond the store walls. After The Home Depot went public in 1981, Marcus and Blank made a commitment to give back to the communities where their stores were located. Following through on that commitment, legions of Team Depot volunteers, backed by The Home Depot Foundation, work tirelessly on their own free time to help our nation’s veterans and communities across the country.

From those two stores in Atlanta, Home Depot has grown to more than 2,200 stores in three countries, but in every store, our goal is the same: to earn our customers’ respect by offering the highest level of service, the broadest selection of products and the most competitive prices. As Marcus says in his and Blank’s book, “Built From Scratch, ” “At the end of the day, we’re in the people business. ”

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