
A spoonful of 89p Aldi bakery staple will fix bald, brown patches on your lawn WITHOUT having to returf
GRASS IS GREENER A spoonful of 89p Aldi bakery staple will fix bald, brown patches on your lawn WITHOUT having to returf
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PREPPING for summer activities includes making sure your lawn looks as pristine as it can be.
And luckily, you can do just that with just a spoonful of a cheap 89p Aldi bakery staple.
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The simple spice contains properties that are good for your lawn
Getting the ideal lawn means fighting against moss, fungal infections, and numerous insects determined to leave it looking sparse and uneven.
But we have an affordable and easy method to immediately enhance your lawn's appearance whilst deterring nuisances and making your grass look greener.
The 89p Hack
4
Aldi's 89p ground cinnamon powder
Credit: Aldi
Gardeners are being urged to sprinkle cinnamon powder on their lawns this summer because it's a cheap and easy way to instantly boost the look of your lawn.
Cinnamon isn't just a spice to season food, but it actually contains some properties that make your lawn look better.
According to OutdoorGuide.com, cinnamon is a good eco-friendly alternative to spraying chemicals on a lawn which will repel insects and pests, including ants, aphids and mosquitoes.
But it will also stop squirrels from digging in your lawn to bury food too reports The Express.
It says: 'Sprinkling cinnamon on your grass isn't just a quirky garden trick; it's a natural defence against a host of unwanted critters from industrious ants to delicate aphids to buzzing mosquitoes.
'Research, like a study featured in Molecules, suggests that cinnamon possesses remarkable properties.
"That not only repel pests but can even deter insects from laying their eggs when applied in larger quantities.
"This repellent effect can be attributed to the presence of potent compounds like cinnamaldehyde as well as terpenoids, known for their insecticidal properties."
Wake up to a weed-free lawn for months thanks to Aldi's £10 gadget that pulls them out without bending or kneeling down
Not a one-trick pony
4
It can help in the battle against moss
Credit: Getty
Cinnamon isn't just a one-trick pony when it comes to pest control.
The company said: "It boasts a versatile repertoire, capable of warding off and even deterring larger nuisances like squirrels and raccoons, making it a comprehensive solution for safeguarding the grass in your garden.'
Cinnamon's anti-fungal properties also block the growth of moss, fungus and other harmful bacteria that would mean to do your lawn harm.
It adds: 'Cinnamon doesn't just stop at repelling pests; it's also a powerful ally in combating harmful bacteria and fungi that threaten the health of your grass, as shown by a study in Agricultural and Food Chemistry.
"This aromatic spice has remarkable antimicrobial properties, primarily attributed to compounds like cinnamaldehyde.
"When sprinkled onto your grass, cinnamon acts as a natural barrier, inhibiting the growth of detrimental bacteria in the soil.'
So there you go - Cinnamon can stop mildew, and also stimulate plant growth for your grass and with Aldi selling it for only 89p - it's an easy gardening solution.
Other garden hacks
4
A simple cleaning hack to remove rust from garden furniture
Credit: Alamy
Here are 7 simple hacks to get your garden summer-ready without breaking the bank.
An old-wives hack that gets rid of rust from garden furniture for free – it used to be a gypsy secret but we are revealing all.
The Queen of Clean's 5p hack that stops wasps & hornets attacking you in your garden – they get 'dizzy' & fly away.
A cheap 30p hack that will transform patios and garden paths in seconds & make your outdoor space look very smart.

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Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Scottish Sun
A spoonful of 89p Aldi bakery staple will fix bald, brown patches on your lawn WITHOUT having to returf
Plus read our other garden hacks GRASS IS GREENER A spoonful of 89p Aldi bakery staple will fix bald, brown patches on your lawn WITHOUT having to returf Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) PREPPING for summer activities includes making sure your lawn looks as pristine as it can be. And luckily, you can do just that with just a spoonful of a cheap 89p Aldi bakery staple. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 The simple spice contains properties that are good for your lawn Getting the ideal lawn means fighting against moss, fungal infections, and numerous insects determined to leave it looking sparse and uneven. But we have an affordable and easy method to immediately enhance your lawn's appearance whilst deterring nuisances and making your grass look greener. The 89p Hack 4 Aldi's 89p ground cinnamon powder Credit: Aldi Gardeners are being urged to sprinkle cinnamon powder on their lawns this summer because it's a cheap and easy way to instantly boost the look of your lawn. Cinnamon isn't just a spice to season food, but it actually contains some properties that make your lawn look better. According to cinnamon is a good eco-friendly alternative to spraying chemicals on a lawn which will repel insects and pests, including ants, aphids and mosquitoes. But it will also stop squirrels from digging in your lawn to bury food too reports The Express. It says: 'Sprinkling cinnamon on your grass isn't just a quirky garden trick; it's a natural defence against a host of unwanted critters from industrious ants to delicate aphids to buzzing mosquitoes. 'Research, like a study featured in Molecules, suggests that cinnamon possesses remarkable properties. "That not only repel pests but can even deter insects from laying their eggs when applied in larger quantities. "This repellent effect can be attributed to the presence of potent compounds like cinnamaldehyde as well as terpenoids, known for their insecticidal properties." Wake up to a weed-free lawn for months thanks to Aldi's £10 gadget that pulls them out without bending or kneeling down Not a one-trick pony 4 It can help in the battle against moss Credit: Getty Cinnamon isn't just a one-trick pony when it comes to pest control. The company said: "It boasts a versatile repertoire, capable of warding off and even deterring larger nuisances like squirrels and raccoons, making it a comprehensive solution for safeguarding the grass in your garden.' Cinnamon's anti-fungal properties also block the growth of moss, fungus and other harmful bacteria that would mean to do your lawn harm. It adds: 'Cinnamon doesn't just stop at repelling pests; it's also a powerful ally in combating harmful bacteria and fungi that threaten the health of your grass, as shown by a study in Agricultural and Food Chemistry. "This aromatic spice has remarkable antimicrobial properties, primarily attributed to compounds like cinnamaldehyde. "When sprinkled onto your grass, cinnamon acts as a natural barrier, inhibiting the growth of detrimental bacteria in the soil.' So there you go - Cinnamon can stop mildew, and also stimulate plant growth for your grass and with Aldi selling it for only 89p - it's an easy gardening solution. Other garden hacks 4 A simple cleaning hack to remove rust from garden furniture Credit: Alamy Here are 7 simple hacks to get your garden summer-ready without breaking the bank. An old-wives hack that gets rid of rust from garden furniture for free – it used to be a gypsy secret but we are revealing all. The Queen of Clean's 5p hack that stops wasps & hornets attacking you in your garden – they get 'dizzy' & fly away. A cheap 30p hack that will transform patios and garden paths in seconds & make your outdoor space look very smart.


The Sun
a day ago
- The Sun
A spoonful of 89p Aldi bakery staple will fix bald, brown patches on your lawn WITHOUT having to returf
PREPPING for summer activities includes making sure your lawn looks as pristine as it can be. And luckily, you can do just that with just a spoonful of a cheap 89p Aldi bakery staple. 4 Getting the ideal lawn means fighting against moss, fungal infections, and numerous insects determined to leave it looking sparse and uneven. But we have an affordable and easy method to immediately enhance your lawn's appearance whilst deterring nuisances and making your grass look greener. The 89p Hack Gardeners are being urged to sprinkle cinnamon powder on their lawns this summer because it's a cheap and easy way to instantly boost the look of your lawn. Cinnamon isn't just a spice to season food, but it actually contains some properties that make your lawn look better. According to cinnamon is a good eco-friendly alternative to spraying chemicals on a lawn which will repel insects and pests, including ants, aphids and mosquitoes. But it will also stop squirrels from digging in your lawn to bury food too reports The Express. It says: 'Sprinkling cinnamon on your grass isn't just a quirky garden trick; it's a natural defence against a host of unwanted critters from industrious ants to delicate aphids to buzzing mosquitoes. 'Research, like a study featured in Molecules, suggests that cinnamon possesses remarkable properties. "That not only repel pests but can even deter insects from laying their eggs when applied in larger quantities. "This repellent effect can be attributed to the presence of potent compounds like cinnamaldehyde as well as terpenoids, known for their insecticidal properties." Wake up to a weed-free lawn for months thanks to Aldi's £10 gadget that pulls them out without bending or kneeling down Not a one-trick pony 4 Cinnamon isn't just a one-trick pony when it comes to pest control. The company said: "It boasts a versatile repertoire, capable of warding off and even deterring larger nuisances like squirrels and raccoons, making it a comprehensive solution for safeguarding the grass in your garden.' Cinnamon's anti-fungal properties also block the growth of moss, fungus and other harmful bacteria that would mean to do your lawn harm. It adds: 'Cinnamon doesn't just stop at repelling pests; it's also a powerful ally in combating harmful bacteria and fungi that threaten the health of your grass, as shown by a study in Agricultural and Food Chemistry. Gardening tips and hacks How to transform your garden on a cheap budget How to preserve your favourite flowers at home - 5 easy tips explained Which plants should I be wary about my dog being around? When is the best time to prune roses? When should I start planting daffodil bulbs? How high can a garden fence be and can it be taller than my neighbours? What colour of fence paint makes a garden look bigger? Will my garden plants still grow if my backyard doesn't receive any sun? "This aromatic spice has remarkable antimicrobial properties, primarily attributed to compounds like cinnamaldehyde. "When sprinkled onto your grass, cinnamon acts as a natural barrier, inhibiting the growth of detrimental bacteria in the soil.' So there you go - Cinnamon can stop mildew, and also stimulate plant growth for your grass and with Aldi selling it for only 89p - it's an easy gardening solution. Other garden hacks 4 Here are 7 simple hacks to get your garden summer-ready without breaking the bank. An old-wives hack that gets rid of rust from garden furniture for free – it used to be a gypsy secret but we are revealing all. The Queen of Clean's 5p hack that stops wasps & hornets attacking you in your garden – they get 'dizzy' & fly away. A cheap 30p hack that will transform patios and garden paths in seconds & make your outdoor space look very smart.


Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Scottish Sun
Chilling audio of horror near-crash between passenger jet & B-52 bomber as Delta liner forced to make ‘aggressive' move
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) CHILLING audio has captured the moment a "shaken" pilot apologised to passengers after narrowly avoiding a horror midair crash. The heroic pilot was forced to make an "aggressive maneuver" to avoid an incoming B-52 bomber as those on board watched on from their windows. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 5 A heroic pilot has been forced to make a desperate move in midair to avoid a horror collision with a US AIr Force B-52 bomber Credit: Alamy 5 The pilot said he made an 'aggressive maneuver' as he addressed his passengers Credit: X 5 The flight path of the Delta jet after the pilot was forced to take a series of sharp turns The flight, which was en route from Minneapolis-Saint Paul to Minot International Airport in North Dakota, was due to be a relatively simple 90-minute journey. But the quick-thinking SkyWest Airlines pilot was called into action before landing when he was alerted of a B-52 Stratofortress in his flight path. The bomber had taken off from the Minot Air Force Base on Saturday night without prior warning, local media reports. The commercial Embraer E175 was forced to abort its usual route due to the incoming jet - leaving those on board shaken by a series of sharp turns. READ MORE IN US FLIGHTS STEALTHY SNACK Inside the B-2 bomber behind Iran raid as pilots life lid on snack-laden jet Shortly after the chaotic few minutes, the pilot addressed the situation to the cabin crew and passengers. He apologised for the erratic maneuvers and said once they safely landed he would detail exactly what happened. The already panic-stricken travellers became even more concerned after one reported the pilot's voice as being shaky. Once they touched down in North Dakota, the pilot again spoke to passengers over the plane's public address system. In the recorded audio, the pilot explains how he received instructions from air traffic controllers to change his direction due to inadequate separation from an aircraft on the approach path. The bomber was reportedly travelling at a high speed which concerned controllers and the pilot. Haunting audio from Newark airport as ATC lost all contact with landing planes leaving pilots gasping 'are you there-' The pilot explained: "Given his speed ... I don't know how fast they were going, but they were a lot faster than us, I felt it was the safest thing to do to turn behind it." He then performed a go-around which caused the plane to take a number of sudden movements which startled many of the passengers. "So sorry about the aggressive maneuver, it caught me by surprise, this is not normal at all," the pilot continued. "I don't know why they didn't give us a heads up, because the Air Force base does have radar. "Not a fun day at work." The pilot was quickly praised by the passengers for his calmness under the immense pressure. Passenger Monica Green told KFYR TV: "He was very casual, if you can be casual about something like that, but you could tell he was stressed. "He was almost shaking, trying to find the right words, but he was nice and detailed. "It felt good that they weren't just going to brush it off." The passenger plane was a Delta Connection regional jet being operated by SkyWest Airlines. So sorry about the aggressive maneuver, it caught me by surprise, this is not normal at all Heroic pilot SkyWest Airlines released a statement to the New York Post confirming the frightening journey. They said: "SkyWest flight 3788, operating as Delta Connection from Minneapolis, Minnesota to Minot, North Dakota on July 18, landed safely in Minot after being cleared for approach by the tower but performed a go-around when another aircraft became visible in their flight path. "We are investigating the incident." Minot Air Force Base is home to the 5th Bomb Wing and 91st Missile Wing. Around 26 B-52 bombers are stationed at the base by the US Air Force. It follows another chilling piece of audio on board a US aircraft earlier this year. Air traffic controllers could be heard losing all contact with planes approaching Newark airport in May. One pilot was left asking, "approach, are you there?" as he was met with radio silence from controllers for over 30 seconds in the terrifying recording. 5 A B-52 Stratofortress was travelling at high speeds in the pilot's flight path Credit: Getty