So fun to pick and cut your own tree! There's a large selection of varieties and sizes, all the…read moresame price. They provide a saw and map of the property. Once you've cut your tree, you can call the number provided and they'll come out to pick it up for you to clean up the cut if needed (so it won't wobble in the stand), and wrap it in netting for easy transport (optional, for a small fee).

First time actually CUTTING our own tree. We have always bought previously but actually getting to…read moreroll up your sleeves and chop your own tree is a game changer. We went during the week so not as many holiday festivities going on but Santa's Tree Farm and Village was the perfect little day trip for us. Staff were friendly, helpful when we got a little turned around, and even quick to help us strap the tree to the car's roof. Each tree is roughly 110$ with tax, regardless of size--a great value if you get a massive tree like we did. Fun for the family, or makes for a nice day trip for a couple too. Will definitely be back next year to do it all over again

We paid $145 for a 7'-6" tree that dried out before Christmas Day. A week before Christmas the…read moreornaments were falling off of the dried out limbs. The sales person told us that the trees were cut the week before Thanksgiving. I don't know if that's typical, but this is hands-down the worst experience we have ever had with a "live" tree. What a shame that the Boy Scouts are affiliated with such an unfortunate vendor.

Great service Thank you so much Tom !!! Best place to buy christmas tree message him and got a…read moreresponse very quick and he even deliver my tree LO was so excited thank you so much

They knew exactly what I described and showed me exactly where to find it. It's a pleasure dealing…read morewith locally-owned businesses rather than big box stores. The staff were clearly experienced and knowledgeable about the stock; how refreshing! Highest quality and highest possible rating!

Nice people Vast selection…read moreGood value Nothing else to say other than the 85 character requirement is annoying

We had such a fun time here! The kids absolutely loved the water slides and spent hours bouncing…read morearound in the inflatable play areas. There was plenty to keep them entertained, and it was a great place to let them burn off energy. The staff was friendly, and the facility was clean and well maintained. It was nice to have both water play and bounce houses all in one place, making it perfect for families with kids of different ages. We'll definitely be back and would recommend it to anyone looking for a fun, family-friendly outing!

Great place for kids! The jumpers were clean, safe, and lots of fun. The staff was friendly and…read morehelpful, and everything was well organized. My kids had an amazing time, and we'll definitely come back for another visit. Highly recommend for birthday parties or a fun family outing!

Impressed by the grand Christmas decorations at hotels, casinos & department stores? The towering…read morechristmas trees, oversized ornaments & carousel animals were probably designed & manufactured by Barrango! My bf saw them featured on an episode of Eye on the Bay & promptly scheduled a tour of their South San Francisco factory for us. (He knows I take every holiday very seriously, especially the ones in the fall & winter!) Our tour guide said some people have compared their space to Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory! If you plan on going, skip my pics to see for yourself this Christmas wonderland. The tour provides amazing photo ops for next year's Christmas card! It's Christmas on steroids! Call ahead to make your rez. $5 per person. A fairly short tour (20 min.) For $5K, you can rent out the space for next event. (Sidenote: I took a pic next to an oversized red ornament at The Grove in LA last month & yup, sure enough, Barrango made & sold that ornament to the popular shopping center. A cool coincidence.)

From the owner: Barrango manufactures larger than life Christmas decorations for department stores, shopping malls,…read morecity centers and office buildings. Our 20,000 square foot showroom in South San Francisco features a walk through winter wonderland reminiscent of Willy Wonka's 'Christmas' Factory Barrango is also 1 of 5 manufacturers of carousels in the whole world for shopping malls, zoos and theme parks.

The Customer Service went above and beyond today to help me with the return and I really appreciate…read morethe extra effort!!! I received so much kindness today and I gotta say... I really appreciate businesses that take good care of their customers!!!!

I've been shopping at this Lowe's for at least 20 years now and while I can't really say that it's…read moreever been an enjoyable experience it did, at one time, get the overall job done. Since the 2019 lockdowns the current manager seems to be hell-bent on making it the most miserable place to shop on Earth. All the cashiers are gone. Now there are just an array of self checkout kiosks and at least 8 of them are closed at all times just to make sure that you still have to stand in a ridiculous line while some old woman looks over your shoulder to upsell you on a rewards membership. Item doesn't scan? Welp. You'll just get to stand there for half an hour while somebody figures out what to do about it. Need to push a large cart full of drainage pipes to one of those three open self-checkout kiosks? Well surprise, idiot. Mr. Manager Man has decided to put giant display racks in the middle of every aisle making that completely impossible under the best of circumstances. 99% of the time there will also be a waddling gaggle of morbidly obese people obstructing whatever's left of the aisle because they want to look at the moose scented candles or whatever stupid bullshit they're carrying for no apparent reason. Need to find a particular electrical or plumbing fitting? Too bad. Every single box has had its contents thoroughly shuffled with every other box in the store so there's absolutely no chance the fitting you need is anywhere near where it's supposed to be. Asking anyone where they put them just gets you a stoned "Uh, like... What?" from the random idiot wandering around. Entire aisles will be cordoned off for the entire day because someone eventually plans on restocking something. They're not stocking it now and they won't be stocking it in the next hour but it's closed. If you dare walk down it anyway a pimply kid will yell at you and that's like really threatening or something. Just in case you haven't been run off yet, there's also an obnoxiously beeping inventory robot ramming into you from behind and a scam artist from some solar incentive sales ponzi scheme following up shortly thereafter. He got his job on the TikTok. Given what an unbelievable hassle it is just to set foot in this place, you might think that you'll be clever and order whatever you need on their website so they have to go burrowing through their own randomized inventory piles but you'll be screwed there, too, because the website automatically reloads itself at least a dozen times so the search field clears itself out and is absolutely worthless. The actual order pickup process is also every bit as time consuming as it involves a stoner doofus reading numbers on a tag to find your order. The manager needs to be removed so things can get back to their usual degree of mediocrity.

Aren't intown old nurseries delightfu? We found the perfect dwarf lemon tree and took it home…read more Service was great, showing & explaining all the citrus. Prices were good too.

I hired Green Fashion Nursery in May 2024 and spent almost $3K for what I was told would be a…read moremeaningful backyard improvement--including the installation of a Queen Palm and a small pear tree. Fast forward a year later and it feels deeply underwhelming - the backyard looks almost identical especially the high price! For what was paid, I expected more, not just two basic plants - would not recommend (refer to photos attached).

I have always thought Home Depot could be a fine place to take someone on a first date, provided…read moreneither person had any interest in a second date. It would be revealing. You could learn a great deal about a person in the aisle with the toilet seats. Some people become practical there. Some become philosophical. Some pretend not to see the padded ones. This is valuable information. You go in for a light bulb. This is how it always starts. A light bulb is innocent. A light bulb suggests maturity, responsibility, a small errand performed by a person whose life is under control. But I always feel slightly fraudulent in Home Depot, as if at any moment an employee will ask me to identify a flange and I will be escorted out past the riding mowers. The people around me seem to belong there. They move with confidence, carrying ten-foot lengths of Schedule 40 PVC, half-inch EMT conduit, pressure-treated two-by-sixes, boxes of Tapcon screws, five-gallon buckets of joint compound, and coils of PEX tubing with the calm authority of people who know what all of those things are for. I carry a light bulb I removed from home like evidence. I hold it up to the rows of soft white, daylight, dimmable, non-dimmable, A19, E26, 800-lumen possibilities, hoping one of them will recognize it as family. Then you pass the cabinet hardware and suddenly remember that every drawer pull in your kitchen was chosen by someone with no affection for you. You wander into paint and realize your walls are not beige, but sad. You look at faucets and begin to think your bathroom has been lying to you. The store has a way of exposing the limits of your adulthood. You may pay taxes, own furniture, and have opinions about insurance, but then you stand in front of wall anchors and realize you have been pretending for years. There are anchors for drywall, plaster, brick, concrete, hollow doors, and situations described only by weight limits and quiet menace. The genius of the San Mateo Home Depot is that it does not shame you. It simply presents evidence. Here are better hinges. Here are shelves that imply you might one day fold towels properly. Here are storage bins that suggest your closets could stop being legal incidents. The store is not selling lumber and grout and extension cords. It is selling the possibility that your house, and therefore perhaps your life, could be adjusted. I love it. I love the smell of cut wood and fertilizer. I love the paint samples with names that sound like retired racehorses. I love the garden section, where I briefly become a person who grows basil instead of buying it in a plastic coffin at the grocery store. Home Depot in San Mateo is wonderful in the way useful places are wonderful: unglamorous, forgiving, and full of people who can turn your vague description of "the little plastic thing under the sink" into an actual object you can take home.

Went in to return a few items, including a rug that I ordered online. The rug came with some spots…read morethat appeared to be a manufacturing defect. Called home depot customer service number and was told that I can just bring the rug back into the store, where a full refund would be issued along with a credit of some sort for the inconvenience. Brought the rug in and Courtney over at the return department saw the notes associated with my order, unfortunately it was not noted as to how much the credit would be. Courtney could have just given me the run around and not help me try get the credit that I was told over the phone. She went out of her way to ask her fellow peers and call customer support to get the credit that I was told over the phone. A thank you Courtney, Joseph and Olivia (store manager) for stepping in and going above and beyond to make sure that I'm a happy customer. It's individual such as these that makes a difference in customer service and what's sadly lacking in businesses and industries all across the board. They are role models and examples of what customer service should be!