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Aldi selling no-effort household gadget that cuts cleaning time in half

Aldi selling no-effort household gadget that cuts cleaning time in half

Scottish Sun5 days ago
Plus, we share easy ways to save at Aldi
NO MUSS, NO FUSS Aldi selling no-effort household gadget that cuts cleaning time in half
ALDI is selling a no-effort household gadget that can help lessen the load of your household chores.
The bargain retailer is currently selling a product that can help to get rid of pesky pet hair that can build up on blankets and other bedding.
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The pet hair dissolver promises to get rid of pet hair
Vamoosh Pet Hair Dissolver can be found in stores' middle aisle, which is home to a number of limited edition bargain products.
The German discounter releases these products every Thursday and Sunday as part of its Special Buy range.
The sachets are placed in the dispenser drawer of your washing machine and then customers run the pet blankets on a hot long cycle along with detergent.
Shoppers can expect to pay £3.95 for the cleaning product at Aldi.
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Other retailers such as The Range and Pets at Home charge £4 for the product.
Ocado is currently running an offer where shoppers can pick up the sachets for £3.60.
Reviews left by customers who have previously bought the product said there were "no sign" of pet hairs on their animals' bed after using it.
If you are keen to shop for the product at Aldi, you will need to be quick, as, like all other Special Buy products, once it's gone, it's gone.
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And it is not the only product shoppers are keen to get their hands on.
Bargain hunters have been going wild for a £19.99 multicolour light pillar that is perfect for brightening up a bedroom.
Aldi urgently recalls £3.29 freezer essential over dangerous disease that affects 1 in 100 of Brits
The store is also selling a £3.99 dupe for Olaplex that is £24 cheaper than the branded version.
And those keen to spruce up their garden should keep their eyes peeled for a £4.99 booze trolley, ideal for summer parties.
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Aldi is not the only supermarket offering savings this summer.
Shoppers have also been flocking to B&M to get their hands on a stylish table and chair set scanning for £40 instead of £110.
How to save money 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.
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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.
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And junkies openly take drugs in dingy shop doorways and litter-strewn alleyways before crashing out on benches or seeking out another store to shoplift. On Kirkgate, a once bustling shopping street, numerous loafers were hanging about swigging booze from cans and shouting at each other. One man had emptied the industrial bin beside the British Heart Foundation charity store and was messily rummaging through its contents. 19 A group of people drink alcohol Credit: NB PRESS LTD 19 Locals say the alcohol and drug problem in the city centre is getting worse Credit: NB PRESS LTD 19 Locals say they can't find work with businesses closing down Credit: NB PRESS LTD A charity shop volunteer said:'He doesn't care if he is making a mess. He is often doing this to look for things to sell on to buy drugs. 'He is very aggressive on some days. 'As soon as we put the bins out he is at them. He's after the coat hangers, they might fetch him a few quid." 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Enquiries remain ongoing at the scene." Sunwin House dates back to the 1930s, when it was constructed as a Co-operative emporium. More recently, it was used as a TJ Hughes department store and awarded a Grade II listing for its architectural significance. Since TJ Hughes shut its doors 15 years ago, the building has been mainly empty. But some locals still like the place. Former squaddie Jonny James, 32, was born and bred in Bradford and described living there as 'bloody brilliant'. 'I can't work at the moment though, due to my disability,' he says brandishing his badly scarred left arm which he damaged in a car crash. 'Before the accident I was in the Army, Royal Artillery. I'm on the sick now though. 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The Sun has approached Bradford City Council for comment. 19 Bradford is this year's city of culture, meaning it has access to extra funding to improve infrastructure Credit: NB PRESS LTD 19 A beggar approaches motorists at traffic lights Credit: NB PRESS LTD 19 Student Madison Kirby, 16, said there are not many opportunities for employment in the city centre as all the shops are shutting down Credit: NB PRESS LTD 19 Parts of the city centre are very rundown Credit: NB PRESS LTD 19 Former squaddie Jonny James, 32, was born and bred in Bradford but is currently unable to work due to disability Credit: NB PRESS LTD 19 Former ventilation fitter Timmy Firth has just come out of prison and is looking for work Credit: NB PRESS LTD

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