
Mummy Pig is set to spend £178 in nappies each month on baby Evie
Mummy Pig is set to get through 5,238 baby wipes, 3,365 nappies and only sleep for an average of four hours a night during Evie's first year.
She will take 6,689 photos of the new little piggy in her first year – averaging just over 18 per day.
1
And make use of 1,642 breast pads – which is equal to just under five a day.
And the Pig family will receive 13 gifts from loved ones, and receive eight pieces of unwanted advice.
The numbers were taken from a poll of 1,000 parents who had a child in the last 10 years and applied to the much-loved family of farmyard animals.
A spokesperson for Asda, which commissioned the study to celebrate the birth of Peppa Pig 's new little sister, said: "We want to wish the whole Pig family well as they embark on their new venture as a family of five.
'It's heartwarming to see how invested the nation is with this announcement, but I'm sure their family is the same as many others when it comes to concerns around the cost of living - particularly with three little ones in the house.'
The famous new pig is also likely to cost £178 in nappies each month, £205 in baby clothes and £56 in baby wipes.
Baby formula could add up to £178 and medicine to total £46 every four weeks.
They'll also splash out £60 a month on toys and books for Evie's development, according to the stats by OnePoll.
Mummy Pig's birth has dominated the news cycle since her pregnancy was first announced back in February.
Speculation raged from that point about what the new arrival's name might be, and whether it would be a boy or a girl.
From TV to energy... tips to save you money on 7 bills that are going up in April
And the new baby was revealed as a girl named Evie this week, via a TV announcement on Good Morning Britain.
The first picture of Evie was also shown on air at the same time, after she was 'born' at 5:34am at the Lindo Wing of London 's St Mary's Hospital.
The spokesperson from Asda, which is currently selling a number of baby products on Rollback pricing, including nappies and babies wipes, said: 'The cost of having a young family can really add up.
'Hopefully, the Pigs will have kept some of George – or even Peppa's – baby stuff from when they were smaller, and they can use it again.
'No doubt Daddy Pig will be sent up to the loft to dig out old boxes of toys, cribs and baby bags, but we just hope he's careful up on that ladder.'
How to bag a bargain
SUN Savers Editor Lana Clements explains how to find a cut-price item and bag a bargain…
Sign up to loyalty schemes of the brands that you regularly shop with.
Big names regularly offer discounts or special lower prices for members, among other perks.
Sales are when you can pick up a real steal.
Retailers usually have periodic promotions that tie into payday at the end of the month or Bank Holiday weekends, so keep a lookout and shop when these deals are on.
Sign up to mailing lists and you'll also be first to know of special offers. It can be worth following retailers on social media too.
When buying online, always do a search for money off codes or vouchers that you can use vouchercodes.co.uk and myvouchercodes.co.uk are just two sites that round up promotions by retailer.
Scanner apps are useful to have on your phone. Trolley.co.uk app has a scanner that you can use to compare prices on branded items when out shopping.
Bargain hunters can also use B&M's scanner in the app to find discounts in-store before staff have marked them out.
And always check if you can get cashback before paying which in effect means you'll get some of your money back or a discount on the item.

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


Times
12 minutes ago
- Times
Out with the cigars, in with the soft play — London's family-focused private members' clubs
There is a private members' club revolution afoot in the capital. Whereas once these places were traditional leather-clad bastions, where conversations were hushed and sartorial codes strict, today London's most exclusive clubs have jungle gyms, soft play and dedicated spa floors. Welcome to the world of the high-end children-friendly members' clubs, where small people are entertained and educated while grown-ups work, play and work out. We've handpicked four of London's finest. Conceived by the Scottish entrepreneur Sharai Meyers, Purple Dragon was born from a desire to instil in her city-dwelling children the expansive freedoms of her own upbringing. Established in Battersea in 2008 before its eventual move to Chelsea, the club's enduring ethos has been to cultivate a space where youthful exploration can flourish and parental needs can be just as equally, and elegantly, met. The sprawling 15,000 sq ft space, set within the private Grosvenor Waterside development, has ample space in which to indulge the vast and varied interests of their younger members, with the activity roster endless enough that there need never be any worry about tiring out even the busiest of little bodies. Beyond the extensive soft play and climbing structures, classes range from Leonardo da Vinci art workshops, ancient Greek pottery adventures and cookery classes to golf, clay pigeon shooting and Formula 1 racing via high-tech simulators, most underpinned by an educational framework. An impressive 15m swimming pool (always heated to a balmy 32C) and myriad other 'wet play' facilities designed to ignite joy and curiosity in children aged up to 11 add to the appeal; as do the club's signature Play Buddies, who, in lieu of a dedicated crèche, are always on-hand to supervise so that parents can enjoy real respite, whether in the lounge, co-working space or restaurant. Members can also take advantage of complimentary tea parties to celebrate their birthdays. The design, despite its child-centric focus, retains an air of refined fun. Membership starts from £5,200 annually and includes a restaurant allowance, for children aged 6 months to 11 years; Founded in 2018 by the fund manager turned herbalist and naturopath Jenya Di Pierro, Cloud Twelve is a wellness sanctuary and kids' club, behind a cobalt blue frontage on a colourful Notting Hill mews. Inspired by Japan's spa culture, it is spread over three thoughtfully designed floors. The ground floor features the magical forest-themed Early Years Kids Club for children aged 0-7, where interactive play, sensory zones and a packed schedule of dance, music and art classes are led by qualified child development experts. Upstairs (though it might as well be worlds away), adult members can access a sumptuous spa. There isn't a swimming pool, but the facilities are extensive, complete with thermal suite, purifying Himalayan salt sauna and traditional hammam, alongside a brasserie with a focus on plant-based dishes. Treatments range from bespoke massages on custom-made Dolomites Quartz beds to anti-ageing facials. Di Pierro herself offers holistic consultations in herbal medicine and homeopathy, alongside therapies like acupuncture and psychotherapy. In fact, this one-stop-shop offering — which includes a boutique hair salon — means that parents and children can spend an entire day here and leave looking more coiffed than when they arrived. Membership is structured around three tiers: Gold, Silver and Bronze, starting at £2,400 annually and includes monthly complimentary treatment, one-to-one childcare and guest passes; Since opening in May 2022, Jaego's House in Kensal Rise has become known as one of London's most ambitious and comprehensive luxury family clubs. Housed inside a magnificent grade II listed building, the club spans 20,000 sq ft and offers an impressive suite of amenities. Its appeal lies in its ability to cater for the working parent and their ever-exploring brood, with large co-working spaces alongside facilities spanning an aesthetically pleasing state-of-the-art jungle gym and soft play area for energetic youngsters, as well as a dedicated crèche and a charming kids' cinema. Beyond these play zones, the club has a vibrant schedule of enriching activities for children, from creative arts and music workshops to engaging storytelling and developmental classes tailored to different age groups. Even the smallest details are child-friendly here, from a complete set of perfectly sharpened colouring pencils on each table at the waterfront restaurant, as well as a play area and library alongside. There's also a fridge full of smoothies and Suckies, and a milk bar, which serves up all the milk any baby or toddler member needs throughout the day. The idyllic setting (what soft play do you know has a sun-trap terrace beside the river?) helps to foster the true sense of community that pervades here. Jaego's House even houses the Kensal House Nursery, offering a bespoke early years curriculum. Full all-inclusive membership from £2,280 (inclusive of one adult and one child), with weekday-only options available; one extra named person (for example a nanny or grandparent) can be added to membership for an additional £35 per month; Down an unassuming mews, Jesse's House is the Russian doll of family members' clubs — 24,000 sq ft of high-end facilities, including spin and reformer Pilates studios, an indoor and outdoor pool, an imaginative wooden playground and a MUGA pitch. The club spans two buildings, connected by an olive tree-lined courtyard. The first houses a grab-and-go courtyard café, an expansive Mediterranean-inspired restaurant (complete with an aesthetically pleasing indoor slide and dedicated kids-only table), a first-floor terrace with ample space for dining and play. The second is divided into dedicated areas for parents and children. A large, dynamic jungle gym and a soft play area are split into two distinct spaces, each connected to a bright central café. Next door, through a separate entrance, a dedicated wellness space means that parents here can forgo a separate gym membership and instead take advantage of a state-of-the-art gym, sauna, studios for reformer Pilates, yoga and spin, and changing facilities, with private shower and dressing spaces. The entire space is buggy-free, adding to the surprisingly serene feel, as you sit down for a meal or unfurl yourself on one of the outdoor sunloungers. Bassinets are dotted around the club for those ferrying newborns and in need of a free hand. Full all-inclusive membership from £3,720 (inclusive of one adult and one child), with weekday-only options available; one extra named person (for example a nanny or grandparent) can be added to membership for an additional £35 per month;


Metro
23 minutes ago
- Metro
The quiet city named the BDSM capital of the UK
Just past the idyllic Cotswolds, you'll find the cathedral city of Gloucester, known for its towering spires, Roman history, and proximity to the Forest of Dean. But dig a little deeper and there's a rather saucy story to be told, as new research shows that this seemingly quiet city is actually the BDSM capital of the UK. It might not be the most obviously kinky hotspot, but as it turns out, Gloucester locals are eager to explore behind closed doors. Analysing over 200,000 UK-based search queries, 11% of all adult platform searches in the Southwestern city were strictly related to BDSM-adjacent terms. Wondering where London ranks? The Big Smoke doesn't even make the top 20 list of UK cities, as Salford took home second place, Sunderland third, and Wakefield fourth. Perhaps the most unexpected locations to make the list were Ipswich and Peterborough, which placed seventh and ninth, respectively, according to research from escort website Erobella. While Gloucester might've claimed the trophy for cities, there were three UK locations that had an even higher search percentage of BDSM-related terms. The North East came in at 12%, and just outside Liverpool, the Merseyside town of St Helens ranked at 16%. And if you thought West London was vanilla, think again, because 23% of all adult content searches in Hounslow were strictly related to BDSM. We didn't have that on our bingo cards. When it comes to Lovehoney's Sex Map for 2025 though, Gloucester doesn't reign so supreme. Locals aren't quite putting their money where their mouths are, as it ranks 631st out of 907 in terms of sex toy purchases. They might've placed 652nd for vibrators, but they're certainly not scrimping on the length, as the average one measures 6.8 inches, with a girth of 4.4. Fair enough. Just an hour away from Gloucester though, and the sleepy residents of Hereford are buying the biggest dildos in the country. The average toy purchased by residents here is 7.13 inches long, which is roughly the length of a standard pencil, manual toothbrush, or mid-sized banana. Impressive, right? More Trending Sex toys have been around longer than you'd think, too. As sexologist and expert at Gigi Engle, previously told Metro, they've been around pretty much 'as long as humans have existed.' The oldest sex toy in existence is 28,000 years old and was found in a cave in Germany. 'People have been using sex toys of various calibre in various ways – [made of] stone, of glass, of wood, of leather – since these materials have been invented,' Gigi explained. Elsewhere, there's the unproven rumour (which could likely be a myth, but it's fun nonetheless) that Cleopatra used to fill a glass jar with bees for pleasure. View More » Sex-enhancing aids are also referenced in the Kama Sutra; Ben Wa Balls (kegel balls) have historically been used in Japan, and there have been multiple archaeological findings that suggest the Romans were just as horny, with a 16cm phallus-shaped toy likely used for sexual pleasure uncovered at a Roman fort on Hadrian's Wall in 2023. Do you have a story to share? Get in touch by emailing MetroLifestyleTeam@ MORE: 5 tips for approaching your work crush without making it weird — or getting fired MORE: Rachel Reeves reveals £15,000,000,000 transport projects – here's what we know MORE: Like JoJo Siwa, I dated a man after women — we're not 'fake lesbians'


Times
41 minutes ago
- Times
Just for One Day review — on stage and off, Geldof goes on the attack
How did Bob Geldof corral the world's biggest pop stars into making first Band Aid and then Live Aid happen? Seeing the real Sir Bob speak to the gala night crowd at the Shaftesbury Theatre at opening night made it all come into focus even more keenly than the sometimes powerful, sometimes goofy, sometimes earnest musical about the events of 1984 and 1985 that preceded it. Geldof was electric. His hair white yet shaggy, his clobber casual yet sharp, he first saluted the show itself for its essential accuracy, never mind his character being some 'cartoon arsehole … just saying 'f***', basically'. The actor Craige Els, who plays Geldof, is actually one of the show's big successes, stalking around all night in double denim with a hangdog expression and a can-do attitude. He's so good you almost forget he's not actually Bob Geldof. Oh, until the real thing comes on to enthuse about how the 10 per cent cut the Band Aid charity gets from ticket prices has already raised almost £1 million. And then moves on to attack the American president's decision to remove funding for USAid on February 1, claiming that since then '300,000 people have died because of Musk, because of Trump, because of Vance'. He chided Keir Starmer for cutting Britain's foreign aid budget too. 'But mainly,' he added, 'this is the most fun in the West End you're ever going to have.' On that point, let's quibble. Not because Just for One Day is a horror — this larky-cum-lyrical reinvention of Geldof and co's incredible achievements is tighter than it was when it opened last year at the Old Vic, and features some breathtaking moments of music. Yet it's at least as frustrating as it is inspiring. It's neither a straight jukebox retelling — much though it is fuelled by dozens of the songs played in London and Philadelphia on July 13, 1985 — nor quite its own thing, much though it presents everything through a modern prism. A young character, Jemma, notes the surfeit of white straight males on stage at Live Aid, but they are in the minority on stage at the Live Aid musical. It's all retold by Suzanne, who was at Wembley as an 18-year-old. Her 18-year-old, Jemma, is up for hearing mum's memories, dubious of the lyrics of Do They Know It's Christmas. Geldof puts paid to such 'white saviour' quibbles so swiftly it was barely worth raising them. Indeed, there is a simpler, probably better version of this show that just gets on with biffing out the hits of that day loud and proud and in period style. After all, the six-piece band on the riser upstage are as tremendous as Geldof (the real one) says they are. But no: like some theatrical Red Nose Day, Luke Sheppard's production and John O'Farrell's script are a bumpy blend of some funny routines, some unfunny routines and some strenuously serious routines. Geldof is a great impression, George Ure (no relation) is a lifelike Midge Ure, and Julie Atherton excels as a twin-set-and-pearly-wearing Margaret Thatcher, bursting into Elton John's I'm Still Standing. Beyond that, though, verisimilitude is verboten. The large multitasking chorus play the real-life characters in their own voices and sing the song extracts (really well) their own way. Fine, but when it's so bitty there is little time for the music to build up a head of steam, to feel better than second-hand. When it does — on an extended version of Message in a Bottle or My Generation, say, or when the Queen songs get the most out of the massed chorus of voices — it can take your breath away. Shame a rock musical doesn't trust more in the power of rock. ★★★☆☆ 150min Shaftesbury Theatre, London, to Jan 10,