Lidl is selling a £25 fuss-free tool to help protect your lawnmower this summer – & it's £135 cheaper than Bosch version
It can be used in any weather condition
GARDEN BLISS Lidl is selling a £25 fuss-free tool to help protect your lawnmower this summer – & it's £135 cheaper than Bosch version
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
LIDL is selling an affordable option to help protect your lawnmower from the elements this summer.
The discount chain's Parkside Robot Lawnmower Garage is available in stores for £29.99.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
2
Lidl's Parkside Robot Lawnmower can be bought for even cheaper with the app
Credit: Lidl
2
Bosch's Indego Garage was priced at £159
Credit: Bosch
The lawnmower garage is a small shelter that can be placed in the garden to cover robotic lawnmowers when they are not in use.
An extra £5 can also be taken off the price if you have the Lidl Plus app until tomorrow, making it £24.99.
The design aims to let you store your mower neatly while helping to shelter it from any rain, snow and direct sunlight.
It's important to note, however, that pricier alternatives could offer better protection.
Bosch's Indego Garage is priced at £159, but has tightly fitted walls to protect the mower inside.
Its description says it includes air vents which "provide ideal climatic conditions and protect against overheating".
The Bosch version is also designed primarily for lawnmowers provided by Bosch, measuring 577 x 538 x 157mm.
But while Lidl's Parkside Robot Lawnmower Garage - which measures 695 x 685 x 390mm - is open on each side, it could be an affordable and flexible alternative.
It can be used with other lawnmower brands including Gardena and Einhell.
It's also quick and easy to assemble with six fastening screws and a hex key.
I tried 'magic' Lidl garden hose - you need to get it, it's perfect for summer
The garage's sloped roof means easy drainage of potential rainwater, which is also hinged to enable easy access to the robot lawnmower control panel and charging station.
It is still important to ensure quality when buying cheaper products, like those offered by Lidl.
While the price may be enticing, shoppers should make comparisons with alternative brands and stores.
Websites like Trolley and Price Spy let you compare thousands of products across different retailers to find the best price.
Price Spy even lets you see how much an item has cost over time, so you can see if the current price is a good deal.
A quick scan on the Google Shopping/Product tab will also bring up how much retailers are selling a certain item for.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scotsman
09-06-2025
- Scotsman
Sainsbury's trials digital price labels in shops and stores
Shoppers could soon see prices change live on the shelves 👋 Sign up to the weekly Cost Of Living newsletter. Saving tips, deals and money hacks. Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Sainsbury's is trialling electronic shelf-edge labels in select larger stores across the UK The digital tags allow real-time price updates and could pave the way for dynamic pricing Items like alcohol and health products are among the first to feature the new labels The move follows similar trials by Asda, Waitrose, Morrisons, Lidl, and the Co-op Supporters say the system improves efficiency, reduces paper waste, and boosts transparency A major UK supermarket may be quietly ringing in the end of paper price tags, as it joins a growing list of retailers trialling electronic shelf-edge labels - a change that could pave the way for real-time, Uber-style pricing. Sainsbury's has rolled out the digital price tags in select larger stores as part of a limited trial. The new labels have appeared on items like beers, wines, spirits, and health products. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Powered by a wireless network, the technology allows prices to be updated remotely at the click of a button - replacing the age-old manual process of swapping out paper tickets. (Photo:) | Getty Images Is dynamic pricing coming? The small digital displays show product prices and information, and unlike static paper tags, they're linked to a central database and can be updated wirelessly - instantly and accurately. This marks more than just a convenience for staff. The system opens the door to dynamic pricing, where costs could rise or fall in real time based on demand - similar to how ride-hailing apps operate during peak hours. Sainsbury's has partnered with specialist firm Harrison Retail to create new shelf fixings designed to house the sleek displays. A spokesperson confirmed the trial to The Grocer, adding there was "nothing further" to share at this stage. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The supermarket joins rivals Asda, Waitrose, Morrisons, and Lidl, who are all exploring similar upgrades. The Co-op is leading the charge, announcing plans to roll out digital labels across its entire network of 2,400 stores by the end of 2026. Its head of operations, Steven Logue, highlighted the environmental and operational benefits: "The electronic labels have the potential to enhance product information and transparency, avoid paper waste, and make online order picking easier.' Lidl has echoed the eco-friendly promise, estimating a potential saving of 206 tonnes of carbon annually by reducing paper, packaging, and ink use. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Are you struggling to make ends meet as costs continue to rise? You can now send your stories to us online via YourWorld at It's free to use and, once checked, your story will appear on our website and, space allowing, in our newspapers.
Scotsman
09-06-2025
- Scotsman
Sainsbury's trials digital price labels in shops and stores
Shoppers could soon see prices change live on the shelves 👋 Sign up to the weekly Cost Of Living newsletter. Saving tips, deals and money hacks. Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Sainsbury's is trialling electronic shelf-edge labels in select larger stores across the UK The digital tags allow real-time price updates and could pave the way for dynamic pricing Items like alcohol and health products are among the first to feature the new labels The move follows similar trials by Asda, Waitrose, Morrisons, Lidl, and the Co-op Supporters say the system improves efficiency, reduces paper waste, and boosts transparency A major UK supermarket may be quietly ringing in the end of paper price tags, as it joins a growing list of retailers trialling electronic shelf-edge labels - a change that could pave the way for real-time, Uber-style pricing. Sainsbury's has rolled out the digital price tags in select larger stores as part of a limited trial. The new labels have appeared on items like beers, wines, spirits, and health products. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Powered by a wireless network, the technology allows prices to be updated remotely at the click of a button - replacing the age-old manual process of swapping out paper tickets. (Photo:) | Getty Images Is dynamic pricing coming? The small digital displays show product prices and information, and unlike static paper tags, they're linked to a central database and can be updated wirelessly - instantly and accurately. This marks more than just a convenience for staff. The system opens the door to dynamic pricing, where costs could rise or fall in real time based on demand - similar to how ride-hailing apps operate during peak hours. Sainsbury's has partnered with specialist firm Harrison Retail to create new shelf fixings designed to house the sleek displays. A spokesperson confirmed the trial to The Grocer, adding there was "nothing further" to share at this stage. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The supermarket joins rivals Asda, Waitrose, Morrisons, and Lidl, who are all exploring similar upgrades. The Co-op is leading the charge, announcing plans to roll out digital labels across its entire network of 2,400 stores by the end of 2026. Its head of operations, Steven Logue, highlighted the environmental and operational benefits: "The electronic labels have the potential to enhance product information and transparency, avoid paper waste, and make online order picking easier.' Lidl has echoed the eco-friendly promise, estimating a potential saving of 206 tonnes of carbon annually by reducing paper, packaging, and ink use. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad
The Sun
07-06-2025
- The Sun
Lidl's sell-out pizza oven is back in shops this week – it's a dupe for a much more expensive one
LIDL is bringing back its sell-out pizza oven in shops this coming week. The Grillmeister Gas Pizza Oven costs just £79.99 and it's back in stores next Thursday. The gadget is a whopping £170 cheaper than the Ninja version and it's sure to be popular with shoppers once again. You can use the oven to cook your own crispy pizzas or fresh baguettes, and you can eat them straight from the oven. That makes the gadget perfect for garden parties and entertaining. It has a removable pizza stone and a door with latch and viewing window so you can keep an eye on your pizzas while they're cooking. The oven can reach 400C in just 15 minutes. If you're wanting to save space it comes with foldable feet. The oven includes a gas bottle connection hose and pressure reducing valve, and it's suitable for 5 and 11kg gas bottles. It also comes with a three-year warranty. It looks to be a good dupe for the Ninja Artisan Electric Outdoor Pizza Oven & Air Fryer, which is currently £249.99 on the Ninja website. The Ninja version usually sells for an RRP of £299.99. Five Lidl rosés you need this summer, according to a wine expert - a £6.99 buy is as light & crispy as £22 Whispering Angel You should bear in mind that the Lidl version doesn't have an air fryer function, but if you're fine with this then you can make a huge saving. Lidl recently sold another pizza oven for the even cheaper price of £29.99. The Grillmeister Barbecue Pizza Oven can be used on charcoal or gas barbecues. How much are other pizza ovens selling for? It's always worth shopping around and comparing products to make sure you're getting the best deal. Another more affordable option is the Gas Tabletop Pizza Oven with Cover which is currently on clearance at Argos for £54. The portable black steel pizza oven also uses gas and runs on propane. Argos says the oven is "light enough to take on trips" and "fits neatly on a table". If you're looking to splash out more there's the Ooni Koda 12 Gas Fuel Portable Outdoor Pizza Oven. It's currently on offer at John Lewis but it still costs £239.20. Its description says it can cook Neapolitan-style pizzas "in 60 seconds flat". "No assembly, no mess, no fuss, just quick and simple cooking for friends and family gatherings," it says. How to save money on pizza TAKEAWAY pizzas taste great but they can hit you hard on your wallet. Here are some tips on how to save on pizza: Cashback websites - TopCashback and Quidco will pay you to order your pizza through them. They're paid by retailers for every click that comes to their website from the cashback site, which eventually trickles down to you. So you'll get cashback on orders placed through them. Discount codes - Check sites like VoucherCodes for any discount codes you can use to get money off your order. Make you own topping - One savvy customer noticed that Domino's charges up to 70p MORE for pizzas on its menu compared to ordering the same one through the "create your own" option. It's worth trying out to see if it makes a difference before you place your next order. Buy it from the shops - It might not taste exactly the same but you'll save the most money by picking up your favourite pizza from your local supermarket. Some Asda stores sell freshly made ones from the pizza counter where prices start at £2.
