Clearance sale offers gardeners last chance to buy stylish faux lead planters for £30 less
Decorate your outdoor area with stylish planters that won't break the bank, thanks to this Gardening Express clearance sale. These Grosvenor Grey Cube Planters boast a gorgeous faux lead design that's set to add a luxurious touch to any patio, decking, or balcony, and right now, they're up for grabs with a £30 discount.
Normally retailing for a steep £49.97, these planters are now available for the reduced price of £19.99 while this end-of-season sale lasts.
These planters, available in a range of sizes, are an attractive way to elevate your plants for less. They have a grey, lead-like appearance and are ideal for all types of garden designs. Inspired by classic garden planters from times gone by, they are touted as both classy and timeless.
Coming in a time-honoured style that you might better associate with stately homes, these planters are sure to match any exterior aesthetic. Their simple design adds elegance while allowing your plants to be the stars of the show.
Use two on either side of an entrance or archway, or dot around your outdoor space to create stunning centrepieces with a timeless flair. Ready to be filled with soiled and used as soon as they're delivered, the medium planter pictured above boasts a 44cm diameter and a 33cm height that makes it ideal for shrubs and bushes.
Now is your chance to add these faux-lead planters to your garden for a whopping £30. But you may want to hurry, as this clearance sale won't last forever.
If you don't mind splashing some cash, check out this IDEALIST 22cm Square Grey Reinforced Stone Chelsea Flower Planter at B&Q that's available for £35.99, or find a very similar 30x30 Faux Lead Chelsea Box at Tesco for £52.99. For those watching their spending, Amazon is selling this 27cm Chelsea Box Planter for £29.
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The Guardian
31 minutes ago
- The Guardian
B&Q boss urges Reeves to end tax breaks that favour online Chinese rivals
Rachel Reeves must intervene to assist British retailers by ending an imports tax break that favours Chinese online rivals and rethinking plans for higher levies on large stores, the boss of the DIY chain B&Q has said. The outspoken plea comes as the government faces growing pressure over its management of the economy after the Bank of England said when it cut interest rates on Thursday that tax rises were contributing to rising inflation and unemployment. With a raft of major retailers including Poundland, River Island and Claire's all expected to close large numbers of stores this year amid poor consumer confidence and increases in employers' national insurance payments, the minimum wage, packaging taxes and business rates, Reeves faces rising calls to help consumer businesses, which are major employers in the UK. However, after a recent round of negative economic data on jobs, growth and price rises prompted a warning this week from the NIESR thinktank of a looming deficit of more than £40bn, fears are growing that ministers are preparing the ground for a fresh round of tax rises in this autumn's budget. B&Q's Graham Bell suggested one area where the chancellor could really help British business would be to tackle the 'de minimis' rule that has underpinned the rise of the fast-growing online specialists Shein and Temu. This rule, which allows overseas sellers to send goods valued at £135 or less direct to British shoppers without paying any customs duty, is 'killing the high street more than anything', said Bell, who ran the Screwfix chain before taking the reins at B&Q in 2018. 'This even put some of our suppliers out of business, not just the retailers,' he added. Bell also urged the government to reconsider plans to increase business rates on stores with a rateable value of more than £500,000 from next year. The move, intended to fund ongoing tax breaks for smaller retailers, has already been criticised by the bosses of big retailers including Sainsbury's and Next. 'They keep going on about the high street and if you look at what's happening it is their [actions] that are knocking the high street,' Bell said. He said the national insurance and minimum wage rises from April this year had been 'hugely costly' as minimum wage increases had prompted pay rises throughout the business to maintain differentials. The changes have partly driven a surge in use of self-checkouts, with more than 80% of B&Q sales now being rung up using them, compared with about 10% about three years ago. The chancellor said in April that she was considering changes to the de minimis tax break. No further action, such as a consultation, appears to have been taken on the matter since, but a government spokesperson said the chancellor's review 'is ongoing and will report in due course'. Fears of China's retailers and manufacturers dumping goods in the UK have grown since the US in May revoked its own de minimis exception for Chinese-made goods, under which parcels with a value of less than $800 (£600) shipped to individuals had been exempt from import tax. It recently announced plans to scrap the tax break for items from all countries later this month. The EU said in February it would phase out its exemption on customs duties for low-value parcels. Sign up to Business Today Get set for the working day – we'll point you to all the business news and analysis you need every morning after newsletter promotion Bell, whose group runs dozens of stores and now has an online marketplace for home improvement gear that directly competes with the likes of Temu, said the overseas rivals were part of 'a huge market that's not going to go away' and the government 'needs to do something to regulate it now, or it's going to get out of hand'. He said the fear was not just of being undercut but that products sold on rival marketplaces may not go through the same safety checks as B&Q products. 'We go through lots of hoops, for our product passing quality control, sustainability, all our wood is Forest Stewardship Council,' he said, arguing that rival products 'come in under the radar'. Shein and Temu have previously said they have systems to vet sellers and take down unsafe products. Bell said it was unclear how may B&Q stores might be affected by the planned business rates changes but even small stores in expensive locations such as London could have to pay more alongside larger out-of-town sites in prime locations. While the CEO said he did not envisage closing or downsizing stores as a result of the tax change, he added: 'It stops us investing maybe in our small stores that we're going to do on the high street or investing in existing infrastructure.' Bell said the business would be 'quite happy take our share' if the government focused additional business rates on warehouses, to target online sellers as the business rates adjustment was originally supposed to do.
South Wales Guardian
3 hours ago
- South Wales Guardian
Lidl, Tesco, Iceland & more UK supermarket recall warnings
Recalls are in place on a number of items sold at UK supermarkets for a variety of reasons, including metal being found in a a breakfast food that may contain insects, and packaging errors resulting in foods presenting serious risks to those with allergies. We have rounded up the ongoing product recalls you should be aware of. If you have bought any of the items mentioned below, you need to be aware of these potential health risks. Lidl has warned some of its customers not to eat one of its chicken products as it issued a food recall for health reasons. The budget supermarket giant is recalling its Red Hen Tempura Chicken Steaks because they may contain milk which is not emphasises in bold on the label. As a result, the chicken is a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents. The recall affects the 380g four-packs of the chicken steaks, the best before dates of December 11, 2026, December 16, 2026, December 22, 2026, December 30, 2026, and January 17, 2027. Friday 1 August 2025. Lidl recalls Red Hen 4 Tempura Chicken Steaks because milk is not emphasised on the label #FoodAllergy A Lidl spokesman said: 'Lidl GB is recalling the above-mentioned product due to milk not being in bold with the back of pack ingredients. 'This may be a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy to milk. 'If you have bought the above product and have an allergy to milk we advise you not to eat it. 'Customers are asked to return this product to the nearest store where a full refund will be given. 'We apologise for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your cooperation. 'For further information, contact Customer Care on or 0203 966 5566.' A spokesman for the Food Standards Agency (FSA) added: 'If you have bought the above product and have an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents, do not eat it. Instead return it to the store from where it was bought for a full refund.' Tesco has issued a 'do not eat' warning to shoppers as it recalled one of its Tesco Free From Meal Kits because it contains undeclared soya. The presence of soya, not mentioned on the label, makes it a potential health risk for anyone with an allergy to soya. The affected product is the Tesco Free From Katsu Curry Meal Kit, affecting all products with a best before date up to and including December 12. Tony's Chocolonely recall as chocolate may contain stones 'Do not eat': Products sold at Tesco, Asda, Iceland and more recalled 'Stop using it immediately': Asda apology to customers as product recalled A spokesman for the Food Standards Agency (FSA) said: 'Tesco is recalling the above products from customers and has been advised to contact the relevant allergy support organisations, which will tell their members about the recall. 'The company has also issued a recall notice to its customers. 'These notices explain to customers why the product is being recalled and tell them what to do if they have bought the product. 'If you have bought the above products do not eat them. Instead, return them to any Tesco store for a full refund. For more information contact Tesco Customer Services on 0800 505 555.' The Food Standards Agency (FSA) has issued a health warning to any customers who have purchased a chocolate bar which may pose a 'serious health risk'. The FSA has also issued urgent advice to any businesses who may be selling the chocolate in the UK. The warning surrounds the Neosis Schokolade Love of Dubai chocolate which contains peanuts not mentioned on the label. As a result, the FSA says it poses 'a serious risk to anyone with an allergy to peanuts'. Customers who have purchased the product and have an allergy have been urged not to eat it, while businesses are 'advised to immediately stop sales and to undertake product withdrawals'. Tuesday 15 July 2025 - Food Alert For Action: Consumers and Food Businesses who have purchased Neosis Schokolade Love of Dubai chocolate. This product contains peanut, which is not mentioned on the #Peanut The warning affects all 95g packs of the chocolate. A spokesman for the FSA said: 'This product contains peanuts making it a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy to peanuts. 'We are working closely with relevant enforcement authorities to progress investigations and ensure affected products are withdrawn from the market and, where sold at retail, recalled. We are informing allergy organisations of the issue. 'Don't buy this product, and if you have bought it, don't eat it, especially if you have a peanut allergy. 'Dispose of the product at home and get in touch with your local Trading Standards in Great Britain or Environmental Health Officers in Northern Ireland, to let them know where you purchased it. 'Food businesses selling Neosis Schokolade Love of Dubai chocolate in the UK, manufactured by NEOSIS, Gida ve Unlu Mam Ltd, are advised to immediately stop sales and to undertake product withdrawals, and where there have been retail sales, to undertake product recalls. 'This is because the product presents a serious risk to anyone with an allergy to peanuts. 'Businesses have been supplied these products by a company called Black Sea Trading Ltd, who have so far been uncontactable. 'As a result, food safety action is required by the food businesses selling these products.' Woodstock Foods is recalling its Woodstock Vanilla Crème Crowns because of undeclared hazelnuts. The sweet pastry treats, which look like custard-filled Danish pastries, are a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy to hazelnuts (nuts). Monday 7 July 2025: Woodstock Foods recalls Woodstock Vanilla Crème Crowns because of undeclared hazelnuts (nuts): The 12 x 50g packs, batch code 224934, best before January 2026 are being recalled. Point of sale notices will be displayed in all retail stores that are selling this product. An FSA spokesperson said: "If you have bought the above product and have an allergy to hazelnuts (nuts) do not eat it. Instead return it to the store from where it was bought for a full refund. For more information, please telephone Woodstock Foods on 0787 639 4406." (Image: Getty Images/iStockphoto) Unilever has recalled a number of Wall's Mini Milk ice cream lollies because they contain allergens not included on the label in English. The strawberry and chocolate flavours are affected by the recall, which has been issued because they contain milk not mentioned on the label in English and may also contain nuts (pistachios), peanuts and soya, making them a health risk to anyone with a milk or nut allergy. The affected lollies have the following batch codes: L5123, L5126, L5127, L5128, L5129, L5141 and L5142. An FSA spokesman said: 'Unilever is recalling the above product and has been advised to contact the relevant allergy support organisations. 'Point of sale notices will be displayed in all retail stores that are selling this product. 'These notices explain to customers why the product is being recalled and tell them what to do if they have bought the product. 'If you have bought the above product and have an allergy or intolerance to milk or milk constituents and/or an allergy to nuts (pistachios) and/or an allergy to peanuts and/or soya, do not eat it. 'For further information and a refund, please contact the Unilever careline team at ukicare@ Iceland has issued a 'do not eat' warning to its customers over a product that may contain pieces of plastic. The supermarket is recalling its Iceland Vegetable Lasagne because of the risk of plastic in the dish, making it unsafe to eat. The affected products have best before dates of July 23, 2026, and July 30, 2026. A spokesman for the FSA also told anyone who has purchased the dish not to eat it. Wednesday 19 March. Iceland Foods Ltd recalls Iceland Vegetable Lasagne because it may contain pieces of plastic #FoodAlert They said: 'Iceland Foods Ltd is recalling the above product. The company has issued a recall notice to its customers. 'These notices explain to customers why the product is being recalled and tell them what to do if they have bought the product. 'If you have bought the above product do not eat it. Instead, return it to the store from where it was bought for a full refund. For more information, please call 0800 328 0800.' An Iceland spokesman added: 'We are taking the precautionary measure of recalling the dates codes of the above product because it may contain hard pieces of plastic making it unsafe to eat. 'Only the best before date codes listed in this notice are affected. 'If you have purchased any of the above product, DO NOT eat it.' A popular breakfast choice sold at Tesco, Ocado, Amazon and other outlets has been recalled because it may contain insects. Rude Health Foods Ltd is recalling its Rude Health Chocolate Crunch Granola because of the possible presence of insects. The affected product is the 400g box of granola with a best before date of October 24. The FSA has warned anyone who has purchased the granola not to eat it but return it to wherever they bought it for a full refund. Thursday 20 March - @rudehealth recalls Rude Health Chocolate Crunch Granola because of the possible presence of insects #FoodAlert A spokesman said: 'The product listed above might contain insects, which may make them unsafe to eat. 'Rude Health Foods Ltd is recalling the above product. Point of sale notices will be displayed in all retail stores that are selling this product. 'These notices explain to customers why the product is being recalled and tell them what to do if they have bought the product. 'If you have bought the above product do not eat it. Instead, return it to your local store for a refund. For further information, please contact Rude Health Foods Ltd at hello@ Iceland 'do not eat' warning as product may contain 'hard pieces of plastic' Holiday warning as mosquito bite leaves student paralysed for a month AA issues roundabout warning to drivers as millions risk fine for common mistake A Rude Health Foods spokesman added: 'No other batches of the chocolate crunch granola or other Rude Health products are affected by this recall. 'If you have bought the above product we advise you do not consumer it. 'We sincerely regret any inconvenience caused to our customers.' If there is a problem with a food product that means it should not be sold, then it might be 'withdrawn' (taken off the shelves) or 'recalled' (when customers are asked to return the product). The FSA issues Product Withdrawal Information Notices and Product Recall Information Notices to let consumers and local authorities know about problems associated with food. In some cases, a 'Food Alert for Action' is issued. This provides local authorities with details of specific actions to be taken on behalf of consumers.
Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
B&M shoppers spot rare flavour of Snickers they've ‘never seen' before selling for £1
It comes as other unusual Snickers flavours have been spotted at the discount retailer RARE TREAT B&M shoppers spot rare flavour of Snickers they've 'never seen' before selling for £1 B&M shoppers have spotted a rare flavour of Snickers selling for £1. Customers were surprised to see coffee flavoured versions of the classic chocolate stocked on the shelves of the bargain store. 3 Coffee flavoured Snickers bars Credit: Facebook 3 The bars were spotted at B&M for £1 Credit: Instagram/@newsfoodsuk Posting on the Facebook group Food Finds UK Official, a user wrote: "Not sure if these are new, but in B&M and I've never seen this flavour!" One user wrote: "I've been meaning to check out B&M for ages now and this might just be the push I need to go." Another added: "Imported from Australia, I had them over there and so so good I'll need to head to B&M." "I will be trying these," a third wrote. The bar sells for up to £2.99 at online retailers like Bombon and Candy Mail UK - nearly triple its price at B&M. The unusual chocolate bar appears to be a rare find, currently unavailable in other major UK supermarkets. The company Mars Incorporated launched Coffee Snickers back in February, with fans describing it as a bittersweet twist on their classic peanut, caramel and chocolate combo. The controversial new flavour comes after two years of development and 13 different product prototypes. Shoppers learned of the release through NewfoodsUK on Instagram. The bar divided opinions with one user calling it a "win-win" and another saying it was "disgusting". YoCrunch Yogurt Recall: Sharp Plastic in Candy Toppers Prompts Nationwide Warning Mars Wrigley Research & Development director Chris Hutton said: 'We know how much Aussies love their coffee, and after two years of development and 13 different product prototypes, we're excited to bring this new twist on Snickers to life. 'Snickers Coffee Flavour is a proudly Australian-made product, formulated by our local team in Ballarat to deliver on both taste and sustainability, and we can't wait for fans to try it.' It comes after B&M shoppers spotted almond flavoured Snickers at the bargain store. The bar, containing almond pieces alongside peanuts, nougat, caramel and milk chocolate, was launched in the US six years ago. But it is not typically sold in the UK, making it an unusual find. Shoppers at B&M also previously spotted a brownie Snickers, which was another hit in the US. The Snickers bar was introduced by Mars, Inc. in 1930 and was named after the Mars family's favourite horse, Snickers. For decades, the bar was sold in the UK and Ireland under the name "Marathon" before being changed to Snickers in 1990. How to save money on chocolate We all love a bit of chocolate from now and then, but you don't have to break the bank buying your favourite bar. Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how to cut costs... Go own brand - if you're not too fussed about flavour and just want to supplant your chocolate cravings, you'll save by going for the supermarket's own brand bars. Shop around - if you've spotted your favourite variety at the supermarket, make sure you check if it's cheaper elsewhere. Websites like let you compare prices on products across all the major chains to see if you're getting the best deal. Look out for yellow stickers - supermarket staff put yellow, and sometimes orange and red, stickers on to products to show they've been reduced. They usually do this if the product is coming to the end of its best-before date or the packaging is slightly damaged. Buy bigger bars - most of the time, but not always, chocolate is cheaper per 100g the larger the bar. So if you've got the appetite, and you were going to buy a hefty amount of chocolate anyway, you might as well go bigger.
