Aldi Ireland fans rushing to buy game-changing garden tool with multiple uses in middle aisle and it costs just €24.99
ALDI Ireland fans are rushing to buy a new electric weed killer as they get their gardens and driveways in top shape for the summer months.
The middle aisle item is set to fly off the shelves when it lands in stores in the coming weeks.
3
The weed killer only costs €24.99
Credit: Aldi.ie
3
The item comes with 5 different nozzles
The weed killer is environmentally friendly and has multiple uses.
At only €24.99, the item can be used to kill unwanted green garden guests and doubles up as a
The hot air blower can also be used to remove paint and varnish from fences, to help conquer those garden tasks this year.
Aldi said: "Grab yourself a multi-functional hot-air blower which performs as a weeder, BBQ lighter and hot air gun for removing paint and varnish to conquer all those garden tasks this year."
READ MORE IN FABULOUS
The new tool is €175 cheaper than similar ones on the market.
With a swivel handle and three temperature settings, it is the perfect garden gadget for the
The environmentally friendly weed killer has no gas or harmful chemicals.
And this newest middle aisle find includes five different types of heating nozzles to suit your specific task.
Most read in Fabulous
For €24.99, the electric weed killer can be bought online or in stores across the country.
The exact date Aldi's sell out wooden garden day bed returns to stores
Relax in your weed free garden with the store's new wooden day bed.
This item entered stores in early May as part of the company's new 2025 summer launch.
Aldi said: "Switch between the 3-seater sofa, left or right-hand corner sofa, full day bed or twin loungers with central table."
Give your
The newest item includes three back cushions and three foldable base cushions.
Aldi is helping you save again with this summer day bed set from the BELAVI collection.
Other shops, such as
Fans are making the new item fly off the shelves as Aldi have said there is 'limited stock'.
With its compact size, this new wooden day bed is perfect for gardens of all sizes.
3
The new wooden garden day bed is a summer dream
THE HISTORY OF ALDI
The German discount supermarket chain came to Ireland in 1999.
Aldi's first few shops opened in November 1999, with locations in Sandyford, Dublin, and Ballincollig, Cork.
By the mid-2000s, Aldi bosses had opened numerous stores, focusing on providing high-quality products at low prices.
As the recession hit 2008-2012, Aldi's popularity grew as consumers became more price-conscious.
The supermarket giant continued it's expansion in Ireland between 2013-2018, while refurbishing existing stores.
By 2018, Aldi had over 130 shops throughout the country.
The chain began to focus on expanding its range of Irish-made products and supporting local producers.
In 2023, Aldi had over 140 stores in Ireland.
The store invested in sustainability initiatives, such as reducing plastic packaging and increasing the availability of organic and eco-friendly products.
Aldi chiefs said: 'At Aldi we are committed to supporting Irish suppliers. Developed in partnership with Bord Bia, Grow with Aldi is designed to help the very best Irish suppliers develop their brand.
'To date, we've invested €10 million in our Grow with Aldi development programme in a bid to find the very best Irish suppliers.
'As a result, for a limited time only there are over 47 new products, from 27 Irish suppliers available in store.'
Aldi have introduced technological advancements with self-checkout systems and contactless payment options.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Post
2 hours ago
- Business Post
Ireland's aquatech sector is making waves
A key pillar of Ireland's seafood economy is the aquaculture sector, which reported value growth of 25 per cent and volume growth of 4 per cent last year, according to the latest Business of Seafood report by Bord Iascaigh Mhara (BIM), Ireland's seafood development agency. With a total value of €211 million – of which salmon accounted for €142 million last year – Ireland is establishing a reputation for high-quality aquaculture, although the sector has a long way to go to catch up with the likes of Norway, or international powerhouses like China or Chile. Where Ireland does have the potential to make a global impact, however, is in aquatech. In 2023, BIM declared that Ireland has the potential to become the 'Silicon Valley of the aquatech industry', such was the level of investment taking place in the nascent sector. Two years on, that momentum has shown no signs of slowing, according to Caroline Bocquel, chief executive at BIM. 'The Irish aquatech sector started at zero five years ago, and is now worth about €165 million,' she explained. 'What we've seen is that companies that have come through in the sector have spent one or two years in their startup phase, then moved on to Series A and Series B funding. Now they're really taking off.' Aquatech covers a broad range of services, including marine engineering, genetics, feed additives, bioscience, health solutions and digital technologies, with much of the innovation in this sector supporting global salmon and shrimp farming, as well as domestic shellfish and seaweed operators. As global demand for sustainable aquaculture continues to gain pace, Ireland is well-positioned to capitalise. 'There's a limit to the amount of aquaculture that Ireland can produce, but there's a €300 billion international aquaculture industry that we, as a country, can support,' said Bocquel. 'Aquaculture is relatively new – it's only about 50 years old as a sector – and it's moving at pace in terms of using technology to make farms more efficient, improve survivability, disease resistance, etc. We now have a stable of companies that are able to provide that technology, at a global level, and that will continue to grow over the coming years.' BIM has been investing in the aquatech industry for the past six years, and currently supports more than 70 companies in the sector, a figure it expects to grow exponentially. The Irish aquatech sector started at zero five years ago, and is now worth about €165 million BIM recently announced details of its 2025 Aquatech Innovation Studio, in partnership with Hatch Blue and backed by the European Maritime, Fisheries and Aquaculture Fund (EMFAF) – a six-day programme to support early-stage aquatech startups. The initiative provides mentoring, investor training and technical development, providing a springboard for aquatech innovation. Auranta ( is an example of an Irish business that has gained an international footprint in the aquatech sector. The Dublin-based biotech company, which develops fish feed to bolster the immunity and gut health of species like shrimp and salmon, was awarded the BIM Aquatech Business of the Year award in 2024. 'There's a huge opportunity in this space, as we can offer a test bed for new technologies in our farms, ahead of their deployment internationally,' says Bocquel. 'Ireland has successfully grown businesses in other tech sectors – we see an opportunity to replicate this in aquatech.' As well as mentoring services, BIM assists Irish aquatech firms in accessing venture capital ('we hold their hand for the first three or four years') until they become self-sufficient and more established in their funding rounds. The net result is little short of astounding. Bocquel admits that she is 'blown away' by the level to which businesses in the sector have matured in such a short space of time. 'Watching them talk about their business makes you think, 'Oh my God, why didn't anyone else think of that? That's brilliant',' she said. The application process for the BIM Aquatech Innovation Studio is open until 18 July, with the studio running from October 13 to 18. Details are available at
Business Post
2 hours ago
- Business Post
Experts you can trust ensure peace of mind
Securing cost-effective insurance has been challenging for community, voluntary and charitable organisations over the past number of years – yet it's vital to ensure that organisations can continue their important work even when losses arise. Part of The Ardonagh Group, one of the world's largest brokers, Arachas is Ireland's largest nationwide insurance broker with over 700 people based across 14 offices throughout the country. This positions the company well to insure the people of Ireland, their businesses and the community, voluntary and charitable organisations that they are involved in. 'The theme of the Wheel Summit 2025, sponsored by Arachas, was Thriving through Change; and in uncertain times, working with insurance experts you can trust, comes to the fore,' said Celine Greene, chief trading officer at Arachas Specialty. 'At Arachas, our focus is to provide you with the right insurance protection so that in the event of a loss, you can continue to provide your valuable services, allowing you to direct your energies on your cause with security and peace of mind.' As the world gets more complex, insurance needs get more complicated. 'With uncertainty in areas such as tariffs, and geopolitical instability to list a couple,' said Greene, 'you need to focus on planning for the future and get help from insurance experts, allowing you to plan for the unexpected. 'Our Affinity Schemes team at Arachas Specialty work hand in hand with customers to understand the challenges our customers face and advise them around how they can get the best cover. A tailored approach is often required working with our customers in pinch-point sectors (areas which due to their nature are challenging to insure) in the Irish insurance market, such as groups operating in the childcare sector, the Irish Association for Adventure Tourism and the Irish Inflatable Hirers Federation, resolving real needs for customers that otherwise weren't able to access insurance products.' Arachas boasts high-quality in-house expertise as well as a significant number of existing not-for-profit customers. 'To support the sector, we have brought together a division of professionals focused on catering for the risk and insurance needs of not-for-profit organisations,' said Greene. 'This division is underpinned by our new insurance scheme, developed in partnership with Ecclesiastical Insurance Office Plc. bringing cost-effective, enhanced insurance cover to the non-profit sector, providing greater protection, thus reducing uncertainty and risk.' Emma Murtagh is the director of development and member services at The Wheel, and welcomes the initiative. 'With the introduction of their new insurance scheme, tailored to community, voluntary and not-for-profit sector, in conjunction with Ecclesiastical Insurance Office Plc., Arachas are coming with something that the industry has been asking for, for quite some time. This is music to our ears, as it means that our members have more insurance options open to them, which can help them focus on their core mission to help others, in the knowledge that their risks are catered for.' Greene added:'We were delighted to support The Wheel Summit 2025 event where the Arachas Specialty team got to meet and understand more about the requirements that you have as Not-For-Profit, community, voluntary and charitable organisations. The type and level of cover may vary greatly depending on how your organisation operates, how you are funded and how you generate income. The Arachas Specialty team, led by Schemes Development Director Amanda Harton, would be happy to speak to you about how the package we've developed with Ecclesiastical can cater to all of the risks that you might be facing, including your assets, liability exposures, trustees and management and professional indemnity.' On a more personal level, Arachas believes that giving back through community involvement and charitable giving are important aspects to their human approach to insurance. 'Just two weeks ago, we took part in the LauraLynn 24-hour treadmill challenge,' said Greene. 'And, over the past few years, another organisation we have supported is Cancer Fund for Children where, in conjunction with our parent company Ardonagh, we raised €2 million to support vital resources for families and children battling cancer. 'We have now launched our biggest companywide fundraiser this year as proud sponsor of the 26 Mountains 2 Mayo Challenge, where we will scale the highest peak in every county across Ireland, in aid of Cancer Fund for Children, supporting families and children, who are impacted by cancer. 'So, please keep an eye out for us, we will be coming to a mountain near you!'
Irish Independent
3 hours ago
- Irish Independent
Woman suing Kildare businessman Paul Wright seeks $730k judgment in US
Cherish Thompson has accused Mr Wright of using client money to fund a lavish lifestyle and to buy a house for his son. The first law firm that was representing Mr Wright and his two Irish companies – Eterna Private Clients Europe and Wright Private Office – ceased doing so in April, citing irreconcilable differences with its clients. Just two weeks after new lawyers began representing him and his firms, they too secured permission from the court to come off record for their clients, also citing irreconcilable differences. Mr Wright and his two companies were then given until May 30 by the court to secure new representation. The court order at the time stated that a failure by Mr Wright and his firms to comply with that order would result in an automatic default being secured against him without further notice. 'The time for defendants to comply with the order, by May 30, 2025, has expired, and as such, plaintiff respectfully requests the entry of a default and default final judgment against the defendants including sanctions imposed against defendants,' notes an ex-parte motion filed by Ms Thompson's own law firm with the court. That motion wants the court to rule that a damages claim of $221,000 be trebled to just under $664,000 and that Ms Thompson also be awarded almost $65,000 in legal fees. It also requests that the award should bear an interest rate of 9.15pc per annum until paid. Ms Thompson has claimed she was introduced to Mr Wright in London in 2020 and that her business is now owed at least $221,000 by the defendants. Mr Wright, a UK national of Carton Demesne, Maynooth, Co Kildare, has been accused of using money raised from clients to fund a lavish lifestyle, including the use of a private jet and stays at luxury hotels. He and his firms have vigorously denied the claims, describing them as 'outlandish'. 'These proceedings have been instituted by an aggrieved former independent contractor to a UK company Mr Wright was involved with and which is currently in administration, and have absolutely nothing to do with Eterna Private Clients Europe DAC or Wright Private Office DAC,' Mr Wright's solicitor in Ireland said when the lawsuit was initiated last year.
