Shop all-natural pet solutions for 25 per cent off with Aussie pet care brand Michu's EOFY sale
If you're a pet owner, now is the perfect time to stock up on pet supplies because Aussie pet care brand, Michu is having a massive EOFY sale, offering up to 25 per cent off sitewide.
Until June 22, shoppers can enjoy 25 per cent off sitewide by entering the discount code EOFY25 at checkout.
And that's not all because from June 23 until June 30, Michu is offering shoppers 20 per cent off sitewide by entering the code EOFY20 at checkout. Both deals apply exclusively to full-priced items.
These limited-time promotions are more than just seasonal markdowns, it's a chance to try Michu's newest innovation, Michu Wonder Litter.
This Australian-developed cat litter is a breakthrough for cat owners, especially those using automatic litter boxes.
Unlike traditional clay-based options that tend to form sticky, hard-to-clean clumps, Michu Wonder Litter is made from 100 per cent plant-based ingredients, offering a natural, eco-conscious alternative that simplifies clean-up.
In just 10 seconds, waste clumps are fully formed and ready to scoop, leaving no residue and no lingering odours behind.
Michu Wonder Litter retails for $22.99 and shoppers have given it a 5-star rating on Michu's website.
'This product is awesome! It smells great and clumps beautifully, absorbing everything so you can completely remove it leaving only clean litter,' one shopper wrote.
'Scooping used to be the worst part of my day — not anymore. Michu Wonder Litter clumps instantly and stays firm, so I can clean up in seconds with no sticky mess. Total game-changer for any cat parent,' another shopper added.
'Since switching to wonder litter, the air in my home feels much fresher. It clumps really well without sticking to the bottom, making cleaning super easy, ' a third reviewer commented.
With its origins firmly rooted in Australia, Michu has rapidly earned a reputation as a global leader in sustainable pet care.
Its hero products — such as the renowned tofu cat litter have been praised for their clean performance, environmental benefits, and thoughtful design.
Michu's approach has resonated strongly with pet owners across Australia and the United States, where demand continues to grow thanks to its commitment to creating safer, smarter, and more sustainable solutions for pets and their people.
Michu also offers a range of pet accessories, wooden cat trees as well as cat grooming and bedding items.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
AU Financial Review
20 minutes ago
- AU Financial Review
Australian firms cash in on Europe's security crisis
Australian defence contractors are flocking to the United Kingdom and Europe for growth opportunities, hoping to grab a slice of billions of pounds and euros being pumped into building up their militaries in the face of Russian aggression and demands from US President Donald Trump. Since January 2022 – a month before Russia re-invaded Ukraine, triggering the Continent's arms race – 55 Australian defence suppliers have been awarded 277 contracts under the Defence Department's Global Supply Chain program, official figures obtained by The Australian Financial Review showed.
The Advertiser
42 minutes ago
- The Advertiser
Volkswagen Group's first Australian EV hatch says adios for now
The Cupra Born is no longer on the company's Australian website, and Volkswagen Group Australia (VGA) confirmed the electric hatch is no longer on sale in Australia now that local stocks of the car have run dry. That said, the Born may not be away for too long. In March this year, Cupra said it was pushing back the launch the Born VZ hot hatch from May to December 2025. "Planning for the next evolution of the Born – including the performance VZ – continues," said VGA in a statement. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. With the Born gone from the local range, Cupra's only pure electric offering right now is the Tavascan SUV. The Born made its global debut in 2021, and was launched in Australia at the end of 2022. While the Born is available in Europe with a variety of motor and battery options, local models all come equipped with a 77kWh battery and a 170kW motor driving rear wheels. A 240kW/545Nm motor drives the rear wheels in the Born VZ currently sold in Europe. Under the skin, the Born uses the Volkswagen Group's MEB all-electric architecture, which underpins all of the German automaker's EVs apart from a few models from Audi and Porsche. The Born's closest relation is the Volkswagen ID.3 hatch, which is not sold here. Both cars share their drivetrains, overall silhouette, much of their underlying structure, and doors. From its launch in December 2022 to the end of May 2025, 1654 Borns have been sold in Australia. The Born's best sales performance was in 2023, its first full year on sale, when 887 found new homes. For this calendar year until the end of May, the Born (301) is Cupra's second-best selling model behind the Formentor SUV (686). In the broader EV context, the Born is well behind the market leaders: Tesla Model Y (6974), Model 3 (2583), and Kia EV5 (2212). But if we look at just electric hatchbacks, its performance isn't too bad. It's behind the MG 4 (2017), BYD Dolphin (776), and Hyundai Ioniq 5 (364), but ahead of the Kia EV6 (228), GWM Ora (271), Renault Megane E-Tech (138), and Nissan Leaf (62). We know this list includes an eclectic range of models across a variety of sizes and price points, some of which are marketed as SUVs, but pinning down price points can a little tricky as EV pricing tends to move around quite a bit. Priced at $59,990 before on-road costs since its local launch, the Born had been available for the last few months for $47,090 drive-away. MORE: Everything Cupra Born Content originally sourced from: The Cupra Born is no longer on the company's Australian website, and Volkswagen Group Australia (VGA) confirmed the electric hatch is no longer on sale in Australia now that local stocks of the car have run dry. That said, the Born may not be away for too long. In March this year, Cupra said it was pushing back the launch the Born VZ hot hatch from May to December 2025. "Planning for the next evolution of the Born – including the performance VZ – continues," said VGA in a statement. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. With the Born gone from the local range, Cupra's only pure electric offering right now is the Tavascan SUV. The Born made its global debut in 2021, and was launched in Australia at the end of 2022. While the Born is available in Europe with a variety of motor and battery options, local models all come equipped with a 77kWh battery and a 170kW motor driving rear wheels. A 240kW/545Nm motor drives the rear wheels in the Born VZ currently sold in Europe. Under the skin, the Born uses the Volkswagen Group's MEB all-electric architecture, which underpins all of the German automaker's EVs apart from a few models from Audi and Porsche. The Born's closest relation is the Volkswagen ID.3 hatch, which is not sold here. Both cars share their drivetrains, overall silhouette, much of their underlying structure, and doors. From its launch in December 2022 to the end of May 2025, 1654 Borns have been sold in Australia. The Born's best sales performance was in 2023, its first full year on sale, when 887 found new homes. For this calendar year until the end of May, the Born (301) is Cupra's second-best selling model behind the Formentor SUV (686). In the broader EV context, the Born is well behind the market leaders: Tesla Model Y (6974), Model 3 (2583), and Kia EV5 (2212). But if we look at just electric hatchbacks, its performance isn't too bad. It's behind the MG 4 (2017), BYD Dolphin (776), and Hyundai Ioniq 5 (364), but ahead of the Kia EV6 (228), GWM Ora (271), Renault Megane E-Tech (138), and Nissan Leaf (62). We know this list includes an eclectic range of models across a variety of sizes and price points, some of which are marketed as SUVs, but pinning down price points can a little tricky as EV pricing tends to move around quite a bit. Priced at $59,990 before on-road costs since its local launch, the Born had been available for the last few months for $47,090 drive-away. MORE: Everything Cupra Born Content originally sourced from: The Cupra Born is no longer on the company's Australian website, and Volkswagen Group Australia (VGA) confirmed the electric hatch is no longer on sale in Australia now that local stocks of the car have run dry. That said, the Born may not be away for too long. In March this year, Cupra said it was pushing back the launch the Born VZ hot hatch from May to December 2025. "Planning for the next evolution of the Born – including the performance VZ – continues," said VGA in a statement. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. With the Born gone from the local range, Cupra's only pure electric offering right now is the Tavascan SUV. The Born made its global debut in 2021, and was launched in Australia at the end of 2022. While the Born is available in Europe with a variety of motor and battery options, local models all come equipped with a 77kWh battery and a 170kW motor driving rear wheels. A 240kW/545Nm motor drives the rear wheels in the Born VZ currently sold in Europe. Under the skin, the Born uses the Volkswagen Group's MEB all-electric architecture, which underpins all of the German automaker's EVs apart from a few models from Audi and Porsche. The Born's closest relation is the Volkswagen ID.3 hatch, which is not sold here. Both cars share their drivetrains, overall silhouette, much of their underlying structure, and doors. From its launch in December 2022 to the end of May 2025, 1654 Borns have been sold in Australia. The Born's best sales performance was in 2023, its first full year on sale, when 887 found new homes. For this calendar year until the end of May, the Born (301) is Cupra's second-best selling model behind the Formentor SUV (686). In the broader EV context, the Born is well behind the market leaders: Tesla Model Y (6974), Model 3 (2583), and Kia EV5 (2212). But if we look at just electric hatchbacks, its performance isn't too bad. It's behind the MG 4 (2017), BYD Dolphin (776), and Hyundai Ioniq 5 (364), but ahead of the Kia EV6 (228), GWM Ora (271), Renault Megane E-Tech (138), and Nissan Leaf (62). We know this list includes an eclectic range of models across a variety of sizes and price points, some of which are marketed as SUVs, but pinning down price points can a little tricky as EV pricing tends to move around quite a bit. Priced at $59,990 before on-road costs since its local launch, the Born had been available for the last few months for $47,090 drive-away. MORE: Everything Cupra Born Content originally sourced from: The Cupra Born is no longer on the company's Australian website, and Volkswagen Group Australia (VGA) confirmed the electric hatch is no longer on sale in Australia now that local stocks of the car have run dry. That said, the Born may not be away for too long. In March this year, Cupra said it was pushing back the launch the Born VZ hot hatch from May to December 2025. "Planning for the next evolution of the Born – including the performance VZ – continues," said VGA in a statement. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. With the Born gone from the local range, Cupra's only pure electric offering right now is the Tavascan SUV. The Born made its global debut in 2021, and was launched in Australia at the end of 2022. While the Born is available in Europe with a variety of motor and battery options, local models all come equipped with a 77kWh battery and a 170kW motor driving rear wheels. A 240kW/545Nm motor drives the rear wheels in the Born VZ currently sold in Europe. Under the skin, the Born uses the Volkswagen Group's MEB all-electric architecture, which underpins all of the German automaker's EVs apart from a few models from Audi and Porsche. The Born's closest relation is the Volkswagen ID.3 hatch, which is not sold here. Both cars share their drivetrains, overall silhouette, much of their underlying structure, and doors. From its launch in December 2022 to the end of May 2025, 1654 Borns have been sold in Australia. The Born's best sales performance was in 2023, its first full year on sale, when 887 found new homes. For this calendar year until the end of May, the Born (301) is Cupra's second-best selling model behind the Formentor SUV (686). In the broader EV context, the Born is well behind the market leaders: Tesla Model Y (6974), Model 3 (2583), and Kia EV5 (2212). But if we look at just electric hatchbacks, its performance isn't too bad. It's behind the MG 4 (2017), BYD Dolphin (776), and Hyundai Ioniq 5 (364), but ahead of the Kia EV6 (228), GWM Ora (271), Renault Megane E-Tech (138), and Nissan Leaf (62). We know this list includes an eclectic range of models across a variety of sizes and price points, some of which are marketed as SUVs, but pinning down price points can a little tricky as EV pricing tends to move around quite a bit. Priced at $59,990 before on-road costs since its local launch, the Born had been available for the last few months for $47,090 drive-away. MORE: Everything Cupra Born Content originally sourced from:
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
‘A significant risk': Prime Minister Albanese warned not budge on beef import rules during trade negotiations with President Trump
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is being warned not to cave to US demands on beef imports during upcoming trade negotiations with President Donald Trump. The Prime Minister is expected to meet with President Trump on the sidelines of the G7 summit this week in order to discuss the tariffs imposed on Australian goods earlier this year. America's 47th President has imposed a massive tariff regime since taking office in January, including a 50 per cent tariff on steel and aluminium and a 10 per cent across the board tax on all Australian imports. Trump's tariffs are a breach of the existing Australia-US free trade agreement, but White House officials have defended the President's decision by claiming Australia bans the importation of US beef. A blanket ban on US beef imports - imposed in 2003 - was repealed in 2019, however biosecurity rules remain in place and no American beef has been imported under the new scheme. Mr Albanese has previously ruled out watering down the rules, but reports indicate government officials have been reviewing the scheme in order to provide the Prime Minister with a bargaining chip. Speaking to Sky News Australia on Monday, Nationals Leader David Littleproud said weakening Australia's biosecurity regime was 'not something we should entertain', as he called on the Prime Minister to again rule it out. Mr Littleproud said there were 'strict protocols' around the importation of US beef because Australia needed to ensure the cattle had been 'born in the United States and bred all the way through to their slaughter in the United States'. 'What Anthony Albanese and his departments were (considering)… was a relaxation of beef that was born in Mexico and Canada, where we don't have the traceability that we have over the US production system,' he said. 'Cattle can come into Mexico and then end up in a slaughterhouse in the United States, and then end up in Australia. 'We could be seeing those pests and diseases like mad cow… that's not something that we should entertain.' 'That's why Anthony Albanese needs to rule out straight away that he would open that up to those cattle that were born in Canada, Mexico or anywhere else in the Americas, because that poses a significant risk unless we can trace those cattle.' The former agriculture minister acknowledged the Prime Minister had previously ruled out weakening the biosecurity rules but that recent reports had called this into question. 'When you see reports from departments saying this is what's on the table in terms of negotiations where there's smokeless fire, and that's why the Prime Minister needs to rule this out,' Mr Littleproud said. The Nationals Leader said Australia had been 'fair' in its restrictions, which were based on science, and that traceability is also a requirement imposed on Australian beef. 'Every beast here in Australia has an ear tag from the moment they're marked through to the time they go to slaughter. They've got an ear tag that we can trace, what property they've been on, where they are, what they come into contact with,' he said. 'We have traceability in this country, and all we're saying to our foreign competitors is, if you're going to bring a product in this country, we need to know where your animals have been so that we can… protect our environment and our production.' Cattle Australia boss Chris Parker also backed standing firm on traceability, describing it as a 'pretty simple requirement' and adding that the US had similar requirements for the importation of Australian beef. "They insist that we provide that level of traceability for our beef going to their country and it's not unreasonable for us to have a requirement where we want to see at least equivalence of traceability so we have a good sense of where this is coming from,' Mr Parker told the ABC.
