More than 100 vendors filled the Exchange Center at Expo Square in Tulsa this weekend for the Fall Home Expo, which closed Sunday with rescue dogs, a sprawling garden-train display and a shot at $30,000 in home improvements up for grabs. Organizers billed it as the newest home show in the market, and it leaned into that identity with more than 60 categories of home products and services under one roof.
The event's final day was Sunday at Expo Square in Tulsa, according to News On 6, with the vendor lineup covering everything from remodeling to landscaping. Show director Frank Sawyer told the outlet that the fall event runs slightly smaller than its spring counterpart, noting the Spring Home Expo, held each April, typically draws about 30 more vendors.
Rescue Dogs and a Garden-Train Spectacle
Family-friendly attractions were central to the expo's pitch. The Tulsa Garden Railroad Club set up a 1,500-square-foot display of garden trains, per fallhomeexpo.com, giving visitors something to watch beyond kitchen remodels and patio furniture. Animal Rescue Foundation also brought dogs looking for homes, with the site promising guests would find dozens of eager-to-please tailwaggers on hand over the weekend.
News On 6 reported both the garden-train exhibit and the adoptable rescue dogs as featured family attractions at this year's show, rounding out an expo that organizers clearly wanted to feel like more than a trade floor. Plant lovers had their own reason to stop by too: the Fall Plant Sale sent all of its proceeds to A New Leaf, according to the event's website.
A $30,000 Giveaway and a Fight Against Hunger
The expo's marquee attraction for many attendees was the Backyard Bonanza giveaway, which News On 6 reported carried a top prize of $30,000 in home improvements. The exhibitor-facing page on tulsahomeshows.com listed a broader in-show prize pool of more than $20,000.
The show also folded in a charitable component. According to News On 6, the expo included a hunger fundraiser benefiting John 3:16 Mission. News On 6 described a “Stamp Away Hunger” campaign. A separate 2026 show guide posted on fallhomeexpo.com offered the complete exhibitor listing index and booth map for anyone navigating the displays.
Looking Ahead to Spring
With the fall show in the books, organizers are already pointing attendees toward what comes next. News On 6 reported that organizers encouraged anyone who missed the Fall Home Expo to check springhomeexpo.com for updates on the next event, set for April. Sawyer's comments suggest that show will arrive with a noticeably larger vendor floor, continuing a seasonal rhythm that has become a fixture for Tulsa homeowners hunting for remodeling ideas, landscaping help or just a weekend outing.
