Lowe’s SpringFest ends with $1 annuals

Lowe’s is closing out its SpringFest sale with the kind of garden-center pricing that gets people in the car fast. The big hook is select 1-pint annuals at 5 for $5 — basically $1 each — and the offer runs through Tuesday, May 6. That matters because SpringFest is Lowe’s seasonal push for yard and patio shoppers, and the best deals tend to be the short-lived, in-store ones that vanish when the ad cycle changes. (hip2save.com) ### What’s actually on sale? The standout deal is select 1-pint annuals for 5 for $5, with store-level selection varying by location. Lowe’s SpringFest page also points shoppers toward broader spring discounts across lawn and garden, patio, grills, paint, and outdoor project supplies, so the annuals are the attention-grabber but not the whole event. (hip2save.com)e $1 annuals the headline? Because that price is unusually easy to understand and unusually hard to beat. A lot of spring promotions are percentage discounts or category-wide markdowns. This one is just a buck a plant. For anyone filling beds, borders, or porch pots, that’s the kind of price that turns “maybe later” into “go today.” The catch is that L(hip2save.com)nds on what your local garden center still has left. (hip2save.com) ### Are mulch and soil part of the same push? Yes — and that’s part of why SpringFest works. Deal trackers and sale roundups this week highlighted $2 mulch and discounted soil alongside the flower offer, which makes the trip more useful if you’re doing a full yard refresh instead of just grabbing color for containers. Lowe’s own spring sale hub is built around that (hip2save.com)ls all at once. (hip2save.com) ### Is this the end of SpringFest or just one ad ending? It looks like the final day for this current wave of promotions is Tuesday, May 6. That date shows up in current deal coverage, and Lowe’s weekly ad is set to turn over after the Apr. 23–May 6 window. Some spring discounts may continue in other forms, but the specific doorbuster-style offers tied to this ad period are the ones most likely to disappear first. (hip2save.com) ### Why does Lowe’s run deals like this? Spring is one of the retailer’s biggest seasonal moments. Lowe’s uses SpringFest to pull shoppers into categories that kick off warm-weather spending — plants, mulch, patio gear, grills, and outdoor tools. Cheap annuals are a classic traffic driver because they’re visible, seasonal, and easy to add onto a bigger basket with soil, planters, or edging. That’s the real play here. (lowes.com) ### What should shoppers watch for? Location matters more than the headline price. Lowe’s notes that pricing and availability can vary, and the annuals deal is limited to select plants in-store. So the smartest move is to check your local weekly ad or store inventory before making a special trip — especially on the last day, when the best-looking inventory may already be picked over. (hip2save.com) ### Is this really a “last chance” moment? For these exact offers, yes, probably. SpringFest itself is a broad seasonal event, but the sharpest promos are tied to dated ad windows. Once Wednesday’s pricing rolls in, Lowe’s may still have spring merchandise on sale, but the clean $1-annuals hook is the sort of thing that usually does not linger. That’s an inference f(hip2save.com)track them. (hip2save.com) ### Bottom line? If you wanted cheap color for planters or beds, Tuesday is the moment. Lowe’s still has the attention-grabbing 5-for-$5 annuals offer live through May 6, and that kind of simple garden deal usually ends when the weekly ad does. (hip2save.com)