logo
Aldi's sell-out pressure washer that's £58 cheaper than Karcher one is back this week

Aldi's sell-out pressure washer that's £58 cheaper than Karcher one is back this week

The Sun3 days ago

ALDI is bringing back its sell-out pressure washer just in time to blast your garden into shape this summer.
The special buys bargain is a whopping £58 cheaper than a similar Karcher model.
The bargain FERREX Small Pressure Washer lands in stores this Thursday, June 5, as part of the supermarket's latest Specialbuy drop and it's only £49.99.
It previously hit shelves in April and flew out fast, with shoppers rushing to get their hands on one.
Now it's back by popular demand, and it's expected to sell out all over again.
Packing a punch with a 1,400W motor and 110 bar max pressure, it's perfect for washing away moss, grime and stubborn dirt from patios, driveways and garden furniture.
The compact gadget comes with a three-metre hose, spray gun, cleaning lance and extension, and it's got a quick-connect system to easily swap attachments on the go.
Weighing just 5kg, it's light enough to carry around the garden and small enough to tuck away neatly after use thanks to its integrated hose and cable holder.
It's a budget-friendly alternative to big brands — the Karcher K2 Power Control Home pressure washer, which also offers 110 bar pressure, costs £108 at Screwfix right now.
That makes Aldi's version a massive £58 cheaper.
Aldi's Specialbuys are known for delivering big-name features at bargain prices, from kitchen gadgets to garden must-haves but stock is always limited, and when it's gone, it's gone.
You can call your nearest store ahead of making a trip and check they've got the pressure washer in stock.
Aldi's Affordable Garden Gadgets: Potting Bench & More!
To stay ahead of the game, shoppers can also sign up to Aldi's email alerts to get the inside scoop on upcoming deals.
And don't forget it always pays to shop around.
Sites like Trolley.co.uk and PriceSpy let you compare prices across thousands of products and track price history, so you can be sure you're getting the best bang for your buck.
Garden makeover
Aldi isn't the only retailer offering great garden deals this summer.
In fact, a Home Bargains buy is said to add a touch of glamour to your garden.
The retailer is also selling a budget buy guaranteed to brighten up your space.
You can also add a stylish touch to your privacy fence with a B&M buy.
Or you can pick up another summer flower favourite from B&Q right now.
Shoppers can also nab 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.
And Lidl customers can add a "whimsical" touch to their flowerbeds for just £3.
Or a £2 B&M buy transforms your patio into an "ambient" paradise this summer.
Its always worth comparing prices across different stores to make sure you're bagging the best deals.
How to save money when shopping at Aldi
Unlike other major grocers, Aldi does not have a rewards or point card system but that does not mean you cannot save on your shop.
Every week the store releases a list of special buys, which are unique bargain products you find online at Aldi and in store.
The store releases a fresh range of deals every Thursday and Sunday, so be sure to check regularly to see what's new.
Meanwhile, the store also regularly sells fruit and vegetables at highly discounted prices, as part of its 'super six' deal.
It also does weekly saving offers on typically pricey items such as meat and fish.
Plus, it's worth keeping an eye out for products with red stickers on them.
These are added to items that have been reduced due to them being close to their best before date or slightly damaged.
The best time to get these reduced products is towards the end of the day, when you can get discounts worth up to 75%.
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.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Find five famous foods from Northamptonshire
Find five famous foods from Northamptonshire

BBC News

time31 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Find five famous foods from Northamptonshire

While Stilton has its cheese, Melton Mowbray has its pies, Bakewell has its tart and Yorkshire has its pudding, foods celebrating Northamptonshire do not come readily to while the county is often known as the place you travel through to get somewhere else, it does have some culinary delights of its cheesecake to sauce, there is something for almost mark Northamptonshire Food and Drink Week, here are a few of them. Jeyes's Northamptonshire Sauce It was revived in 2020 by Jeyes of Earls Barton as a rival to the mighty Worcestershire was invented by Philadelphus Jeyes who used secret recipes to create medicines, remedies and cooking ingredients in the hopes to see a bottle of the sauce in every sauce cupboard in the UK and it says it is already used in pubs, delis and farm shops across the country. Towcester Cheesecake Despite the sound of the name, this is not a cheesecake you make in a grilling was invented by the family of a well-known baker in Northamptonshire, Thomas is made from puff pastry and breadcrumbs with cheese curd and currants - no digestives were harmed in the making of this is not known where or even if it can be purchased now. Brixworth Pate A pate bearing the name of this Northamptonshire village was developed by Stuart Bates in the is made from rich chicken livers and sold at local butchers and delis. Ock n Dough If you have ever wondered why Wellingborough's football team is known as the dough boys, look no further than this popular dish.A typical recipe includes pork hock, stewing beef, suet, lard, flour, sage and ago, it would have been prepared at home and then taken to the local baker for cooking, as many families did not have large name is immortalised in a local hostelry. Weetabix Northamptonshire can claim Weetabix - a staple for many family breakfast first box of the well-known cereal left the company's mills in Burton Latimer in firm was then known as the British and African Cereal Co Ltd, changing its name to Weetabix Ltd in the 1950s, it was used as an ingredient as much as a cereal, appearing in recipes for dinner dishes. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Pictures reveal secrets of former RAF Neatishead Cold War base
Pictures reveal secrets of former RAF Neatishead Cold War base

BBC News

time36 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Pictures reveal secrets of former RAF Neatishead Cold War base

Pictures have revealed the interior of a former Cold War radar station believed to be the country's longest Neatishead in Norfolk was downgraded from an RAF station 20 years ago but is still a military air defence radar of the remaining site, including a nuclear bunker, was sold off to tech entrepreneur William Sachiti, who opened its doors to the media."I've owned this place for about three years, and no, I've actually not explored a lot of it," he admitted. "I think there's about 40% of the bunker I haven't seen yet but what I have done is made sure I've got in touch with people that used to work here to make sure the place is kept alive enough as we slowly refurbish it and bring it back to life."Originally a World War II base, the site was an important part of Britain's air defences during the Cold War. Mr Sachiti said he was using the site to develop technology aimed at covering mobile "notspots" - areas with poor or non-existent phone or data it has emerged that last month the defence secretary issued a High Court writ against Mr Sachiti and his company, Academy of details are not currently available, but Mr Sachiti said: "This is unrelated to any of our current or previous with the MOD, and unrelated to any radar tech which was recently announced."There was a minor dispute which was resolved but I cannot comment on the details."The Ministry of Defence has been asked for comment. Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Domino's scraps Manningtree takeaway plan after major backlash
Domino's scraps Manningtree takeaway plan after major backlash

BBC News

timean hour ago

  • BBC News

Domino's scraps Manningtree takeaway plan after major backlash

People living in England's smallest town are claiming a victory after Domino's scrapped its plans to open a of residents objected to the pizza chain taking over a former bank in Manningtree, Essex, and one said it felt like "an April Fools gag".In letters seen by the BBC, Tendring District Council warned Domino's there had been intense opposition to the proposed High Street shop.A spokeswoman for the chain said there were "limitations" with its plan. Rowan Hunter, who runs The Stour Store next to the earmarked building, said: "I think it's a small victory for a town that wants to be independent. "We want shops here that support each other and local families, so it's a win in that regard." Manningtree is the smallest town in England when it comes to geographical size, at just 19 hectares (47 acres).Tesco Express is the only big name brand on the High Street and the town has several independent takeaways.A tidal wave of opposition against Domino's included the Conservative MP for Harwich and North Essex, Sir Bernard said the chain would take a significant slice out of Manningtree's "distinct character and charm".It was an argument that held weight with the local authority, who subsequently told Domino's its plan was "heading towards a refusal"."I do draw you attention to the strength of local opposition including from Sir Bernard Jenkin MP," council planning officer Alison Pope told a Domino's planner in an email, seen by the said councillors were concerned about the shop's impact on High Street traffic and its heritage. Sarah Mawkes, who runs The Wholefood Store, also objected to Domino's, claiming it threatened "the identity, values and environmental integrity" of the Stephen Ivell, from Lawford, accused those objecting to the plan of being unable to cope with District Council confirmed the plans, submitted on 8 April, had been withdrawn on Domino's spokeswoman said: "We have withdrawn our application in Manningtree due to limitations with the property we intended for our store."We always seek to make any alterations within planning guidelines and given we are unable to make changes to the property to allow efficient deliveries we have decided to explore other options." Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store