logo
Lidl is selling a cheap £2 product that'll bring a splash of colour and life to your garden this summer

Lidl is selling a cheap £2 product that'll bring a splash of colour and life to your garden this summer

Scottish Sun22-05-2025

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
LIDL is selling the perfect product to bring a splash of colour to your garden this summer - and it costs just £2.
With another bank holiday almost upon us, many Brits are planning on using this weekend to get some much-needed jobs done in the garden.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
3
Lidl has a whole host of bargains on offer to give your garden a burst of colour
Credit: Getty
3
These bargain plants are just £1.99
Credit: Lidl
3
This stunning plant is worth £1.49
Credit: Lidl
And although you may think that turning your garden into a tropical paradise will cost a bomb, Lidl has the perfect bargains to make your outside space look lush, without breaking the bank.
Landing in stores next Thursday, May 29, are a whole host of stunning plants to add a burst of colour to your garden, with prices starting at just £1.99.
Among the outdoor plants landing in stores is a pack of 10 British Bedding Plants.
The product features a tray of 10 gorgeous plants in vibrant colours, meaning that each plant costs just 20p.
Also arriving in stores next Thursday is a stunning sunflower plant, priced at just £3.99.
The 25cm plant is grown in Britain and is guaranteed to grow to an impressive height, making your garden the envy of friends and neighbours.
And gardening fans can make their outdoor space smell like a floral dream with this £3.49 French Lavender plant.
The stunning strong fragrance is bound to make you feel relaxed, whilst also keeping pests at bay.
And if you can't wait until next weekend to do up your garden, Lidl is also launching some blooming lovely plants this Sunday.
One bargain buy you can get your hands on is a Kalanchoe plant.
Aldi is selling a cheap $4.49 item that will transform your garden into a colorful summer paradise
It costs just £1.49, and with its brightly coloured flowers it also makes the perfect summer gift.
It has a height of 10-14cm, while the pot is approximately 6cm.
Kalanchoe is a family of about 125 species of tropical, succulent plants in the stonecrop family Crassulaceae, mainly native to Madagascar and tropical Africa.
More Lidl Bargains
And plants aren't the only summer buys on Lidl's shelves.
On Sunday May 18, the store began stocking Livergy Sandals as part of its Middle Aisle offers.
The chic yet comfy sandals come in two colours, black and brown, and are available in both men's and women's sizes.
The men's shoes come in sizes 7.5-11.5, whilst the women's sandals are available in sizes 4-7.5.
Leather insoles give the shoes extra comfort - meaning you can stroll in them for hours whilst exploring new cities abroad - and adjustable buckles allow you to make sure the shoes are the perfect fit.
The summer shoes even have an anatomically made footbed, and are made with leather from LWG-certified tanneries.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Save time and money with five simple breakfast recipes you can make and freeze
Save time and money with five simple breakfast recipes you can make and freeze

Scottish Sun

time2 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Save time and money with five simple breakfast recipes you can make and freeze

Read on to find out how to earn double points on train travels SUN SAVERS Save time and money with five simple breakfast recipes you can make and freeze Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) ARE you a family that is raring to go of a morning? When it comes to brekkie, these freezer-friendly bakes will save you time and money. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up Whip up a batch of these simple delights, freeze and dish out when they are needed. OAT-ALLY GREAT: Oaty, chewy homemade flapjacks are a brilliant freezer brekkie. Whizz up oats, peanut butter and honey, press into a tray and bake. Slice into bars and freeze between baking paper. When you want to eat them, pop them in the microwave for just ten seconds. BURRIT-WOAH: Scrambled eggs, beans and cheese wrapped in tortilla wraps will make the ultimate handheld breakfast. Wrap individually in foil before freezing as this will help when you come to cook them. Then, take them out of the freezer when you need them and after only a few minutes in the oven, they will be delicious. ROLL WITH IT: Upgrade the petrol station pasty with this homemade version. Use cooked pork mince or lentils with any leftover veg and once your mixture has cooled, wrap in shortcut puff-pastry pasty portions. Bake for 15 mins, then freeze. They will crisp up in 15 minutes straight from frozen and they are perfect for lunchboxes if you need an extra meal this week. Mum-of-22 Sue Radford shares 'super easy' dinner soup recipe for her brood - that always has the kids wanting seconds COOKIE CRUMBLE: Oat and banana bakes are similar to the likes of Belvita biscuits without the price tag. Mash bananas with oats, cinnamon and chocolate chips. Scoop on to trays, bake and freeze. They're naturally sweet, packed with fibre and should thaw by the time you reach work or the school gates. BATCH A PLAN: Dedicate half an hour a week to doing some batch-baking. With these staples in your freezer, your mornings should be easier, plus, no more last-minute expensive brekkie buys on your way to work. 7 Whip up a batch of five simple delights, freeze and dish out Credit: Getty All prices on page correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability. Deal of the day 7 Save £11 on the Vileda Turbo Smart Spin Mop and Bucket Set at B&M Credit: Vileda CLEAN up quickly with the Vileda Turbo Smart Spin Mop and Bucket Set, previously £28, now £17 at B&M. SAVE: £11 Cheap treat 7 Treat yourself to a pack of three Magnum ice creams for £1.50 less at Iceland Credit: Magnum ENJOY a Magnum after dinner tonight. A pack of three was £3.50, and is now £2, at Iceland. SAVE: £1.50 What's new? THROUGHOUT June, travellers can earn double points on train travel booked through the Virgin Trains Ticketing app – so six points instead of three for every £1 spent. Top swap 7 This green striped parasol is £34.30 at Dunelm Credit: 7 But you could save £9.30 by opting for Habitat's version instead Credit: ADD some shade using this green striped parasol, £34.30 at Dunelm. Or order a similar parasol, for £25 at SAVE: £9.30 Little helper PICK up the M&S Beauty Bag in-store now. It's worth £210, but is on sale for £35, with four full-sized products and seven travel minis. Shop & save 7 Save £17 on the Black And Decker 1200W 30cm Hover Mower at Robert Dyas GIVE the garden a once over using the Black And Decker 1200W 30cm Hover Mower, usually £66.99 now £49.99 at Robert Dyas. SAVE: £17 Hot right now PICK up some new activewear at in their 'big clearout', with junior football socks starting at 49p. PLAY NOW TO WIN £200 7 Join thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle JOIN thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle. Every month we're giving away £100 to 250 lucky readers - whether you're saving up or just in need of some extra cash, The Sun could have you covered. Every Sun Savers code entered equals one Raffle ticket. The more codes you enter, the more tickets you'll earn and the more chance you will have of winning!

New Year's resolutions are so last year - Brits now making midyear 'pledges'
New Year's resolutions are so last year - Brits now making midyear 'pledges'

Daily Mirror

time7 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

New Year's resolutions are so last year - Brits now making midyear 'pledges'

A survey of 2,000 Brits found that just 16% stuck to their New Year promises, with almost six in 10 (59%) now planning a mid-year reset instead Brits are ditching the traditional New Year resolutions and are instead opting for a summer shake-up, with a new study revealing that a whopping 59% of people are looking to reset their habits this June. The research uncovered that a mere 16% managed to keep up with their January commitments, prompting many to give it another go as we reach the midpoint of 2025. Leading the charge in the mid-year resolution stakes is the determination to quit smoking, with 39% aiming to stub out the habit, closely followed by 37% who want to stop vaping. ‌ Other popular ambitions include shaping up (30%), eating more healthily (25%), and cutting down on excessive drinking (19%). Aspirations such as feeling more fit (26%), revamping one's style (19%), picking up a new language (14%), and refreshing the summer wardrobe (14%) also scored highly among those surveyed. ‌ Also making the list were intentions to cut back on social media time (13%) and hitting the target of 10,000 steps daily (13%). When quizzed on why resolutions made at this time of year might be more successful, 45% felt that the extended daylight hours played a significant role. Additionally, half of the respondents believed that the warmer weather was a contributing factor to sticking with their goals. Nicola Sunshine from Nicorette, which sponsored the study, commented: "The upcoming ban on disposable vapes, coupled with the natural reflection point of the mid-year mark, creates a powerful catalyst for change.", reports the Daily Star. "We found that over half of vapers are already considering quitting and we're here to provide the resources needed to help people tackle their cravings and enjoy freedom from smoking and vaping." Top 20 reset goals. Quit smoking – 39% Quit vaping – 37% Get into better shape – 30% Feel fitter – 26% Eat clean – 25% Quit binge drinking – 19% Get a new look/style – 19% Feel better in clothes – 17% Learn a language – 14% Buy a new summer wardrobe – 14% Spend less time on social media – 13% Walk 10,000 steps a day – 13% Quit drinking entirely – 12% Get a tattoo – 12% Become a yoga pro – 12% Find a new job – 11% Learn to meditate – 11% Cook more from scratch – 10% Cut out carbs – 10% Give up takeaways – 9%

I'm a wedding planner – here's the five things I'd skip on my own big day, it could save you thousands
I'm a wedding planner – here's the five things I'd skip on my own big day, it could save you thousands

Scottish Sun

time9 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

I'm a wedding planner – here's the five things I'd skip on my own big day, it could save you thousands

Plus seven other tips on how to keep wedding costs down BRIDE IDEA I'm a wedding planner – here's the five things I'd skip on my own big day, it could save you thousands Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) GETTING married is one of the happiest times of your life - but planning a wedding can be as stressful and expensive. Your dream big day can cost thousands of pounds, and wedding budgets can very quickly start to spiral out of control. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 A wedding planner has revealed the top things that aren't worth the cost Credit: Getty 3 And he says he wouldn't even do it on his big day Credit: Getty There are so many different things to consider - from the venue and the guest lists to the menus, cars, flowers, and much more. So it's no wonder that brides and grooms can quickly find it becoming overwhelming - both financially and mentally. Luckily, one expert is on hand to help engaged couples celebrate their special day in style, but without breaking the bank. Nick Bramer from Country House Weddings has urged couples not to include every trend they see on social media, no matter how tempting. The wedding planner has spent years helping couples create their perfect day and has learned what elements truly matter and which ones simply aren't worth the investment (or should just be outright avoided). And he even revealed the five things he would never do for his own wedding - and why other couples should think twice before adding them to their plans. Your wedding should reflect who you are as a couple, not what magazines tell you it should look like Nick Bramer Nick said: 'After organising hundreds of weddings, I've learned that the most memorable celebrations aren't necessarily the most expensive ones. "They're the weddings where couples focused on what truly mattered to them and their guests, rather than trying to tick every box they'd seen on Pinterest. 'The wedding industry is brilliant at making couples feel like they need everything to be perfect, but perfection often comes at the cost of personality and genuine enjoyment. "Some of my favourite weddings have been the ones where couples said no to half the extras and instead invested in great food, good music, and making sure their guests felt welcome. Your wedding should reflect who you are as a couple, not what magazines tell you it should look like." Stunning coastal wedding venue in Scotland with spectacular views reveals major £750k revamp 1. Hiring an expensive photographer without seeing their full portfolio It's a common belief that the best suppliers are the most expensive, but this isn't always the case. Just because a photographer charges premium rates, it doesn't necessarily mean that they will deliver the best results. Wedding photography can cost anywhere from £1,000 to £5,000, but those on the higher end of the scale could be basing their price on their marketing rather than their actual skill. Nick explains: 'I've seen couples spend £4,000 on a photographer who promised the world, only to receive bland, cookie-cutter shots that looked identical to every other wedding they'd shot that year. "Price doesn't guarantee creativity or the ability to capture your unique story." Instead, he suggests meeting potential photographers in person and reviewing complete wedding galleries, not just highlight reels. The most memorable celebrations aren't necessarily the most expensive ones. They're the weddings where couples focused on what truly mattered to them and their guests Nick Bramer 2. Booking entertainment that doesn't match the crowd One of the biggest mistakes that Nick says couples make when planning their wedding is booking the wrong style of entertainment. The wedding planner said he often sees too many couples choosing entertainment based on what looks impressive rather than what their guests will actually enjoy. And this can actually throw off the whole vibe of the day. He suggested considering the guest list carefully before booking any kind of evening entertainment. For example, if most attendees are over 50, a classic covers band might work better than a DJ spinning the latest hits. He said: "I once saw a couple hire a string quartet for a crowd that clearly wanted to party. 'By 9pm, half the guests had left because there was nothing to keep them engaged". 3 He urges couples to carefully consider guests before booking their entertainment Credit: Getty Images - Getty 3. Splurging on designer wedding favours Wedding favours are, in theory, very sweet reminders of your big day and a lovely treat for your guests. However, most guests actually leave them behind or throw them away within weeks. And considering that couples often spend hours planning to get their perfect thing and often spend hundreds of pounds on them, Nick says they're just not worth it. He explains that he has seen couples stress over personalised candles, miniature photo frames, and custom sweets that end up sadly forgotten on tables. Instead, he suggests that couples opt for something they can enjoy on the day, like a high-quality treat like chocolate. Or even put the money they'd spend on favours towards something else, like a couple of hundred pounds on better food or drinks at the bar. Nick explains that this is something guests would probably appreciate more - and you'd get more value for money. He explains: "Couples spend an average of £3-5 per guest on favours, which adds up to £300-500 for a typical wedding. "I've never seen guests genuinely excited about taking home a miniature jam jar with the couple's names on it". 4. Choosing a venue based on Instagram photos Social media doesn't often reflect real life, and something that might look magical online might not look that great in person. As a result, Nick has warned couples against booking a venue based on their filtered photos on social media. Lighting, angles, and editing can hide serious flaws that will all become obvious on your wedding day. Instead, he suggests always visiting potential venues in person - preferably at the same time of day as your planned celebration. Nick says: 'I've seen couples fall in love with venues online, only to arrive and discover the 'spacious' room is actually cramped. 'Photos rarely show practical issues like poor acoustics or limited parking.' Expert's seven tips to keep wedding costs down IN a bid to help couples save some cash, one expert has revealed their seven tips to keep costs down for the big day. Claudia Postigo, founder and Head Wedding Planner at The Planner Co, reveals how couples can save significant money on wedding aspects that many go overboard on. Choose off-season dates - "By choosing to have your wedding during the off-season, such as winter or early spring , when demand is lower, you can save a considerable amount of money on venues, caterers, and other services.' Leverage DIY décor - "DIY projects help to add a personal touch to your wedding, while having the added bonus of saving you a lot of money. " Book non-traditional venues - "Non-traditional venues tend to be more affordable and provide a unique and memorable wedding experience." Reduce the guest list - "This both cuts down on catering costs and creates a more intimate and meaningful atmosphere for your special day.' Go digital - "In an era where most things are digital, it makes sense to go paperless for your wedding invitations and save-the-date cards." Recycle, Reduce, Reuse - "When it comes to wedding décor, why not try recycling and reusing items from previous weddings or events?" Consider a smaller wedding cake - "To save some money, opt for a smaller wedding cake for the ceremonial cutting and a larger sheet cake for guests to enjoy.2 5. Going overboard with unnecessary extras that add no real value It's so easy to get carried away when planning a wedding and want to do everything and buy everything. But Nick says that there are so many unnecessary extras that couples often spend a fortune on but don't add any real value. Wedding vendors excel at selling add-ons that sound amazing but provide little actual benefit. Things like chair covers, upgraded linens, and premium flower arrangements can quickly double your costs. However, they don't significantly improve your guests' experience. Nick has urged couples to think carefully about little extras and if they're really needed. This might help keep costs down and give you fewer things to stress about on the big day. He said: 'I've seen people spend £800 on chair covers when the venue's chairs were perfectly fine. "Focus your budget on elements that directly impact your guests' comfort: good food, decent drinks, and reliable sound systems.'

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