Your Home and Garden Are About To Get a Big Boost in Yakima
Did you recently purchase a new home? Maybe you're looking for ideas to spruce up and modernize the home you've been in for years. Whatever the case you'll find plenty of ideas and plans at the annual Central Washington Home and Garden Show set for this weekend, March 10-12 in the Yakima Valley Sundome.
BEING ECO-FRIENDLY IN YOUR HOME? LOTS OF HELP ON THE WAY
According to a press release the "2023 Central Washington Home & Garden Show’s Design Delights: A Journey of Intention and Meaning is an interactive event that delights your senses and excites your imagination as you explore exhibitor displays, cooking demos, crafting booths, and more." Show officials say you'll be taking a journey throughout the home to look at features, products and services designed to turn your homes and gardens into "luxurious, comfortable, secure, and eco-friendly spaces."
LOTS OF DISPLAYS AND EXPERTS ON HAND TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
The show is designed for new and existing homeowners and is full of ideas for remodeling, landscaping and decorating your home. You'll be inspired by "vibrant displays and industry professionals who can bring your vision to life… everything from floor to ceiling and beyond!" More than 200 booths of products ready for your home and garden plus landscaping exhibits, product demonstrations and lots of great ideas.
You'll also find lots of experts so if you're looking for free advice you'll definitely want to be at the show.
HOURS AND PRICES
Show hours;
Friday: Noon - 5pm
Saturday: 10am - 5pm
Sunday: 10am - 4pm
Ticket Prices;
Adults (13-61 yrs): $12
Seniors (62+ yrs) & Military (w/ID): $10
Children 12 & Under FREE
Ticket grants admission for the whole weekend.
Once entered, event ticket & a hand stamp from the event will be needed for re-entry (even if returning on a different day).
Got a news tip? Email us here.
TRENDING STORIES:
Washington Kids Could Hide From Parents Under New Bill
Some WA State Lawmakers Want You To Drive Faster Than 70 MPH
Cheaper Diesel in Your Tank? It's Happening in Washington State