Ace Hardware in Syracuse NY & Central New York
Tools, Paint, Hardware & Home Improvement
Ace Hardware Near Syracuse
Ace Hardware is a cooperative of locally owned stores offering tools, paint, hardware, lawn & garden supplies, plumbing, electrical, and home improvement essentials. Known for “The Helpful Place” service, Ace provides expert advice, key cutting, paint matching, propane exchange, and tool rentals.
In Syracuse and Onondaga County, Ace Hardware has multiple convenient locations serving the city and suburbs. These stores are locally owned, offering personalized service and community support. Online shopping at acehardware.com provides parts lookup, same-day pickup, and delivery to CNY.
Community-updated — email jim@syr-area.com with changes or corrections.
Ace Hardware Locations Near Syracuse
Key stores and online options for hardware & home improvement in CNY.
South Salina St – Syracuse
East side store — tools, paint, hardware, expert advice. South Salina St. Store
Liverpool Ace Hardware
Northern suburb location — full home improvement supplies. Liverpool Store
Ace Hardware Online – Ships to CNY
Full catalog — tools, paint, lawn & garden — same-day pickup. Ace Hardware Official Site
Ace Hardware – The Helpful Place
Key Locations in Syracuse Area:
- Bob’s Ace Hardware: 4805 S Salina St, Syracuse, NY 13205 (315) 469-4065
- Salt City Hardware: 325 Nottingham Rd, Syracuse, NY 13210 (315-362-3254)
- Liverpool Ace Hardware: 658 Old Liverpool Rd, Liverpool, NY 13088
- Village Hardware: 43 E Genesee St, Baldwinsville, NY 13027
- Nightingale Mills Ace Hardware: 4068 S Street Rd, Marcellus, NY 13108 (315-673-2001)
- Village Ace Hardware: 204 S Manlius St, Fayetteville, NY 13066 (315-637-7696)
- Brewerton Ace Hardware: 9655 Brewerton Rd, Brewerton, NY
- Online: acehardware.com (same-day pickup & delivery)
Tools, paint, hardware, lawn & garden, plumbing, electrical — key cutting, paint matching, propane exchange, tool rentals, expert advice.
Seasonal Gardening Tips for Central New York
Syracuse-area gardeners (Zone 5b–6a) face cold winters, late springs, humid summers, and early fall frosts. Here’s a quick seasonal guide:
Spring (April–May)
- Wait until after the last frost (usually mid-May) before planting tender annuals and veggies.
- Start cool-season crops (lettuce, spinach, peas, radishes) as soon as soil is workable.
- Apply slow-release fertilizer and mulch to retain moisture as temperatures rise.
- Prune roses and summer-blooming shrubs before new growth starts.
Summer (June–August)
- Water deeply (1 inch per week) during dry spells; morning watering reduces fungal disease.
- Deadhead flowers regularly to encourage more blooms (especially on annuals and perennials).
- Watch for Japanese beetles, aphids, and powdery mildew—use neem oil or insecticidal soap early.
- Harvest vegetables frequently to keep plants producing (zucchini explodes if left too long!).
Fall (September–October)
- Plant spring bulbs (tulips, daffodils) in late September–early October for best root growth.
- Divide and replant overcrowded perennials; add compost to beds before winter.
- Clean up fallen leaves to prevent fungal diseases and mice nests.
- Protect tender perennials with mulch or burlap after the first hard frost.
Winter (November–March)
- Plan next year: order seeds, sharpen tools, review what worked/didn’t.
- Protect young trees/shrubs from vole damage with hardware cloth or plastic guards.
- Check stored bulbs/tubers (cannas, dahlias) for rot; discard any soft spots.
- Start indoor seeds under grow lights in February–March for tomatoes and peppers.
Pro tip: Visit your local Ace Hardware for soil tests, mulch, seeds, and winter protection supplies—they carry regionally appropriate products and can offer personalized advice.