
B&M is selling a £7 buy that adds privacy to your garden this summer – it helps shield you from the sun too
SOAKING up the sun in your garden is a perfect way to enjoy the good weather.
And thanks to this B&M buy, you can give yourself some added privacy while lounging outside.
3
This budget-friendly item can also help to shield you from the sun, making it ideal for longer stints in the soaring temperatures.
So whether you're enjoying a meal al fresco or simply panning out on your lounger, this buy may be for you.
B&M's three metre sail shade is currently available for just £7, reduced from £10.
According to manufacturers, this item helps you to "relax in the shade".
It is described as "perfect shelter for patios, gardens, or other outdoor areas".
The shade is easy to install and can be fixed to walls, trees, fences, and posts using the ropes included.
It can also be easily cleaned using a damp wipe before being left to dry naturally.
According to the experts at The Spruce, "hanging a sail shade or two" can be the perfect way to add privacy to your garden.
"If your next door neighbour's house has an extra story that looks down into your backyard, consider hanging a shade sail to protect you from harsh rays and lookie-loos," they explained.
And with warm temperatures continuing into May before the summer, this item is also ideal for shading your outdoor area from the sun's harsh rays.
The Range launch HUGE summer sale for the bank holiday weekend with a playhouse, inflatable pool with slide & table sets all slashed by up to half price
And shoppers can save big time by opting for the B&M version as another three metre sail shade will set you back £15 from B&Q.
These sail shades are ideal for use in smaller outdoor spaces or gardens.
It can also be used on outdoor terraces, patios, and balconies.
This item provides a less cluttered or bulky alternative to a traditional parasol.
A Home Bargains buy is said to add a touch of glamour to your garden.
Another item from the bargain retailer is perfect for attracting birds to your space.
A £3 buy from B&M is can also help to add privacy to your garden this summer.
Another garden light from the store is described as having a "cute" twist.
And shoppers can also pick up a £9.99 novelty decor buy that adds character to flowerbeds.
A £7 gardening gadget is also available from Home Bargains and is guaranteed to transform your lawn.
3
3

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE What your foot shape says about you: From 'thinkers' with 'Greek' toes to 'sensitive' people with 'Roman' digits, how your trotters reveal what you're really like
Many people will go to a palm reader to see what lies in their future, but increasingly people are visiting feet readers to learn more about themselves. While palm readers can tell your fortune - feet readers study the shapes and positions of toes to analyse a person's personality and behaviour. The belief is our toes and soles give a glimpse into our character and motivations, much like palm-reading. Meghan Markle, for example, toes show that she's 'bossy' while the Princess of Wales ' show that she is 'big shoulders for other people to cry on', according to the UK's leading foot reading expert Jane Sheehan. So, what do your feet say about you? According to experts, there are seven most common types of feet and these include the Roman foot, Peasant foot, Egyptian foot, Square foot, Greek foot, Stretched foot and the Simian Foot. And as Meghan leans into her new boho chic lifestyle, MailOnline have explored whether those with a particular foot shapes have differing qualities. Inbaal Honigman, celebrity psychic, and Cas Paton, founder and CEO of have revealed what your feet say about you as a person. THE PEASANT FOOT WHAT IS IT? This foot is defined by the big toe, long toe and middle toe being short and of equal length. To accommodate for the lack of balance caused by the shortness of these three toes, peasant foot is structurally 'flat'. Often there's no obvious cause for flat feet. It might just be the way your feet are. Sometimes flat feet run in families. INBAAL SAYS: 'This foot belongs to a pragmatist. Fuss free and down to Earth, this shape suggests a happy person that's low on stress and high on energy. This is a passionate, capable individual.' RELATED HEALTH CONDITIONS: Despite aiding stability, having fallen arches - or a flat foot - can affect the bodies alignment which increases the risk of ankle, knee and hip pain. Normal feet are designed to keep the entire lower body in the proper configuration when you stand or walk. Flat feet do not provide the same foundation for healthy posture. As the foot collapses toward the ground, the lower legs tend to rotate inward. This inward rotation can affect the entire leg, including the hips, leading to long-term leg and back pain . THE ROMAN FOOT WHAT IS IT? This is the most common and is characterised by inward pointing toes and, much like the peasant foot, the first three toes are of similar length. People with Roman foot typically have high arches allowing for greater acceleration and ease when changing direction suddenly. This is due to stiffer form limiting supination and pronation (two terms describing how your weight is distributed when you walk or run), allowing the foot to adapt and move quicker. INBAAL SAYS: 'This foot belongs to a thinker. Spiritual and devoted, this shape indicates a patient person who might take things to heart but won't talk about it. This is a reserved, successful person.' RELATED HEALTH CONDITIONS: People with Roman foot are however more prone to 'hammer toes', which is caused by the weakening of the muscles surrounding the toe. People with Roman foot are more prone to this due to already having an imbalance in muscles and ligaments that keep the toes straight. Symptoms include pain when moving or putting on footwear, swelling or a burning sensation, and - in severe cases - open sores on the toe. Treatments include exercises such as picking up marbles with your toes, switching to footwear with low heels and wider fit at the front, and shoe inserts to reduce pain. THE EGYPTIAN FOOT WHAT IS IT? Egyptian foot is distinguished by a long big toe, followed by the other toes being on an incline. Such feet are usually longer and narrower than any other shapes. INBAAL SAYS: 'This foot belongs to an empath. Idealistic and intuitive, this shape reveals a peaceful person who is pro-peace visionary. This is a low-tech, anti-war person.' RELATED HEALTH CONDITIONS: Despite being the foot type least likely to suffer from arthritis, bunions and load-dependent pain, this narrow structure allows for greater supination when walking. Supination means that when you walk, your weight tends to be more on the outside of your foot. If you have excess supination, where you bear too much weight on the outside of your foot, it causes stress on that part of the foot when you walk or run. You can check for supination by looking at the soles of your shoes: if you are affected, they will show uneven wear on the outside part. This uneven weight distribution can cause excess strain on your ankles, which in turn can lead to shin splints, calluses, or bunions on the outer side of your foot, and pain in your heels and balls of your feet. THE SQUARE FOOT WHAT IS IT? This type of foot is characterised by all five toes being of equal length, giving a broad, firm base. A wide ball and narrow heel are typical of this foot structure. INBAAL SAYS: 'This foot belongs to a grown up. Dependable, responsible and ambitious, this shape suggests a methodical person who doesn't panic when things get tough. This is a wealthy, mature person.' RELATED HEALTH CONDITIONS: The wide-to-narrow structure of the foot can lead to increased pressure on the toes and ball. This unequal distribution of weight can result in persistent metatarsalgia, a condition where the ball of the foot becomes painful and inflamed, if incorrect footwear is worn over a significant period of time. Athletes who partake in high impact sports might be particularly prone to metatarsalgia, although this is not always related to the shape of the foot. THE GREEK FOOT WHAT IS IT? Also known as the flame foot, this type of foot is defined by a protruding second toe and is one of the most common foot types, according to the survey. This shape is caused by a structural 'abnormality' in the metatarsals, which are long bones connecting the toes to the back of your foot. INBAAL SAYS: 'This foot belongs to a Jack of all Trades. Versatile and curious, this shape reveals a multi-talented person who can turn their hand (and foot) to anything. This is a lively, tactful person.' RELATED HEALTH CONDITIONS: With this foot type the first metatarsal bone is shorter than the second, which can cause more weight to be put on the thinner second metatarsal bone. This can result in pain in the arches of your feet. Pain in the arches of the foot can be eased at home using simple measures such as supportive shoes and physiotherapy exercises. THE STRETCHED FOOT WHAT IS IT? Stretched feet, or splay feet, are characterised by separated toes caused by wide set metatarsal bones. The forefoot is broadened and the metatarsal bones splay fan-shaped. INBAAL SAYS: 'This foot belongs to a social butterfly. Original and inventive, this shape indicates a party animal who loves to get to know people and share their lives. This is a confident, adaptable person.' RELATED HEALTH ISSUES: People who have splay foot generally experience load-dependent pain while walking and standing because of the way the weight is distributed throughout the foot. It can also lead to painful corns, calluses and sores developing, which can interfere with the rolling mechanism of the foot. As splay feet are extra wide, it can be difficult for people with affected feet to find comfortable shoes. THE SIMIAN FOOT WHAT IS IT? 'Simian' refers to features relating to, or resembling monkeys or apes. The main characteristic of Simian Foot is that the big toe leans towards the little toe. In some cases, this type of foot can have qualities of the other foot structures. INBAAL SAYS: 'This foot belongs to an extrovert. Creative, receptive and generous, this shape reveals an individual who can't stand to be bored and has a great imagination. This is a fun, exciting person.' RELATED HEALTH ISSUES: Due to the natural inward curve of the big toe, people with this type of foot are more likely to develop bunions. As such, some experts advise from refraining narrow and pointed toe shoes, such as a typical high heel.


Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
Highly fragrant jasmine climbing plant worth £60 gets slashed to half price
If you're on the lookout for a climbing flower plant that won't just elevate the appearance of your garden, but its scent too, this climbing jasmine is just the ticket - and right now it's on sale Green-thumbed shoppers looking to step up their garden with an attractive woody, evergreen climber that boasts rich, dark green leaves that turn bronze in winter, can currently pick up a large fragrant white-flowered star jasmine plant for half its normal price, thanks to this Gardening Express Relax in your garden this summer while surrounded by the sweet scent of star jasmine with this stunning climbing plant. Normally retailing for £59.99, this gem is now available for the reduced price of £29.99 while this deal lasts. Boasting masses of highly perfumed creamy-white flowers, this plant promises glossy evergreen foliage all year round. Whether you're covering unsightly areas or simply using this luxurious foliage to transform a simple fence, this climbing jasmine plant will climb over fences, trellis, walls, arbours, and so much more, making it a versatile and simple addition to any outdoor space. Star Jasmine boasts highly fragrant, pure white flowers that bloom from mid-late summer. Best grown against a warm, sunny wall, this flowering climber is an excellent plant for adding a delicious scent and high-rise glamour to courtyards, patios, balconies and gardens. It's also ideal for climbing over any garden structures in a sunny spot, so you don't need to have a large space for this plant to make itself at home. Especially lovely in warm sunny borders at the foot of a sheltered south-facing wall, this plant will thrive in well-drained soils and is particularly tolerant of hot summer weather where other climbers may flag, making this week the ideal time to secure one of your own ahead of the coming sunny spells. Plus, if you have this gem planted sooner rather than later, you can sit back and enjoy the late summer blooming. If you prefer to shop elsewhere, Amazon is offering this Trachelospermum Jasminoides Evergreen Star Jasmine Climbing Plant for £23.99. Elsewhere, you can secure this Trachelospermum 'Star Jasmine' for £19.79 at B&Q or from as low as £11.99 from Thomas & Morgan.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Princess Eugenie makes rare appearance in a backless swimsuit in sweet snap with her sons
Princess Eugenie yesterday shared a series of sweet photographs with her sons to mark World Ocean Day. The eco-conscious mother-of-two, who divides her time between Portugal and London, took to Instagram to share the adorable images of herself with August, four, and Ernest, two, at the seaside to mark the annual celebration. In one image, she played with her children in the ocean while donning a backless swimsuit and a pair of white linen shorts. Eugenie, who has taken up environmentalism in the hope of helping future generations, held Ernest's hand as August went on ahead into the water. The 35-year-old captioned the post, 'The ocean is the greatest wonder of the world. Celebrating @unworldoceansdaytoday and everyday.' She has a track record of being environmentally aware and has been an ambassador for the Blue Marine Foundation since June 2021. The royal is an avid campaigner of environmental issues and even had a plastic-free wedding to her husband Jack Brooksbank in 2018. Eugenie, the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, also shared two stunning images of beachside scenery in the post. The final snap showed her youngest son Ernest enjoying a stroll at the shore while dressed in a warm jacket and wellington boots. Eugenie has continued to show her dedication to the environment on multiple occasions, including her 2023 trip with the Solent Seascape Project, the first attempt to actively restore the ocean in the UK. At the time, Eugenie described how being a mother made her want 'to do more' for her children and future grandchildren, adding that she hopes her son August will one day take up environmentalism too. During the trip she wasn't afraid to get stuck in and helped scientists clean hundreds of oysters before they returned them to the sea. Princess Eugenie also avoids using any single-use plastics at home and has already started educating her children about climate change. She previously said, 'My son's going to be an activist from two years old, which is in a couple of days. Everything is for them, right? Every decision we now make has to be about how August is going to be able to live his life.' It comes after Princess Eugenie opened up about the 'sense of shame' she felt when she first saw her scoliosis scar - and revealed how she 'trained her brain' to think it was a 'cool thing' instead. In a rare, wide-ranging interview, the royal mother-of-two also discussed how her Sarah Ferguson raised her to be proud of her scar after she went underwent surgery at the age of 12. In 2002, Queen Elizabeth II's granddaughter had rods inserted into her spine after she was diagnosed with scoliosis (curvature of the spine), and told that she would need corrective surgery. After the eight-hour operation, Prince Andrew's daughter spent three days in intensive care, a week on a spinal ward and six days in a wheelchair before she was able to walk again. Speaking to The Telegraph, Eugenie revealed she had a 'sense of shame' when she couldn't wash or dress herself and was shown her scar, which runs down her neck and spine. However, she claimed her mother, the Duchess of York, removed all the stigma about the scar and helped her see it in a positive light. Eugenie said, 'She was amazing. She'd ask me if she could show it to people, then she'd turn me around and say, 'my daughter is superhuman, you've got to check out her scar'. 'All of sudden it was a badge of honour – a cool thing I had. It trained my brain that it's ok, scars are cool. 'It became a positive memory, a part of me, that I could do something with in the future. I could help heal other people.' After a tumultuous few months after surgery the young Princess had to be turned gently in bed and wear a brace. Eugenie, who has since became a patron of Horatio's Garden in 2019, which helps nurture the wellbeing of people after spinal injury in beautiful gardens in NHS spinal injury centres, often speaks about the stigma surrounding scoliosis. Last year, she posted a sweet tribute to her mother on Instagram, explaining: 'My mum caught my scoliosis early and I was lucky enough to get the help I needed at 12 years old. 'I thank her so much for that and also thank her for the confidence to be proud of my scar. 'She removed all the stigma around having scoliosis for me by confidently showing people what I'd been through and it took all the fear and anxiety out of being different at such a young age. I am forever grateful and wish everyone to be proud of their scars.' Scoliosis is a sideways curvature of the spine which can cause uneven shoulders. Many people who suffer from the condition struggle to find clothes that fit due to the body shape it creates. Although treatment is not always necessary for the condition, some people who develop scoliosis can be required to wear a back brace to stop the curve worsening as they get older. In cases where surgery is required, patients may undergo a spinal fusion operation; a procedure that can last up to seven hours. Writing for the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital Charity previously, Eugenie said, 'In 2002, when I was 12 years old, I was diagnosed with scoliosis (curvature of the spine), and told that I would need corrective surgery. 'This was, of course, a scary prospect for a 12-year-old; I can still vividly remember how nervous I felt in the days and weeks before the operation.' The Princess continued: 'During my operation, which took eight hours, my surgeons inserted eight-inch titanium rods into each side of my spine and one-and-a-half inch screws at the top of my neck. 'After three days in intensive care, I spent a week on a ward and six days in a wheelchair, but I was walking again after that.'