8 Ways To Save $100 in April
ljubaphoto / Getty Images/iStockphoto
ljubaphoto / Getty Images/iStockphoto

April has much to offer -- spring flowers, holiday celebrations and the opportunity to save. This is especially relevant if your New Year's resolution included saving more money this year.

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While $100 may not seem like much to put toward your savings goals, it's $100 more than you had last month. Plus, you might find that one or more of these money-saving strategies is something you want to continue to implement for the next few months, which can really add up.

Here are eight ways to start off spring by either adding to your savings or keeping more money in your bank account where it belongs.

nrqemi / Getty Images
nrqemi / Getty Images

Stop Using Food Delivery Services

"Get out, enjoy some of that spring weather and pick up your takeout food yourself," said Maggie Klokkenga, CFP(r), CPA and owner, financial coach and planner of Make a Money Mindshift.

"So many of my clients are seeing how much DoorDash, UberEats, and Grubhub delivery charges are costing them. Commit to being your own delivery driver for five meals that you've ordered and put that $100 towards one of your savings goals."

AleksandarGeorgiev / Getty Images
AleksandarGeorgiev / Getty Images

Find a More Affordable Gym or Opt Out of Additional Services

"When we think of spring, many people want to get back into shape to show off their bodies during the summer," said Sandy Yong, award-winning author of The Money Master.

"Exercising and getting back into shape will be top of mind for fitness enthusiasts. If you have a gym membership, are the fees you are paying worth it? Is there a new gym in your area that has a better offer? Maybe you can consider downgrading or opting out of additional amenities and services if you aren't taking advantage of them."

tommaso79 / iStock.com
tommaso79 / iStock.com

Save on Energy Bills

"Spring paves the way for warmer weather which means the air conditioners and fans will usually be back in operation," said Mark Jimenez, CEO of SensibleDollar.

"However, this doesn't necessarily have to be the case the majority of the time. Instead, open your windows to allow the outside breeze to flow through, keeping out the heat and providing a natural cooling effect."

Related: Unplug These Appliances That Hike Up Your Electricity Bill

Shutterstock.com
Shutterstock.com

Borrow One-Time-Use Items

"Join your local Facebook 'Buy Nothing' group, which is a gift economy where you ask in the group for something you need, and your neighbors see if they can help you," said Kari Lorz, a Certified Financial Education Instructor and founder at Money for the Mamas.