
Aldi Ireland rushing to major summer bargain for dogs in middle aisle – and it costs just €9.99
ALDI Ireland fans are scrambling to get their hands on a new dog pool for summer.
The retailer is set to launch new
3
The Collapsible Pet Pool is priced at just €9.99
Credit: Aldi
3
You can also treat your furry friend with a Small Plush Pet Bed
Credit: Aldi
The discount store's middle aisle will be packed full of goodies for our four-legged pals, with everything from a water fountain to a pet pool.
Their description reads: "Keep your dog cool, hydrated and entertained on warm summer days with this fun dog water fountain.
Read more in Money
"It provides fresh drinking water at the push of a paw.
"And features a big, wide pedal on the front that your pooch presses to activate the water stream."
Give your four-legged friends a fun way to cool off this
It is available in three colours: tropical, blue or stripes.
Most read in Money
The Collapsible Pet Pool has a capacity of 20 gallons and comes with heat-sealed edges to prevent sharpness.
It also comes with a repair kit, PP water watcher tag and a manual.
Door cam footage shows missing dog RING BELL after she found way back home
The pool is also washable, collapsible and waterproof.
Treat your furry friend to a Small Plush Pet Bed, available in four colours - and it is currently retailing at €14.99.
Aldi bosses said: "Keep your furry friends' tails wagging while they relax in comfort.
"Dimensions: 47.5 x 42 x 21cm (approx.). Removable Plush Cushion.
"PU leather, pet collection logo on front middle of the bed."
The Small Plush Pet Bed comes with a bottom cushion that has stitches to prevent stuffing moving around.
Pet owners can choose from two tone plush, faux suede, corduroy or quilted.
The new pet essentials are set to be in Aldi Ireland stores across the country on Thursday, June 12.
3
Dog owners will be able to get their hands on the Pet Water Fountain for €5.99
Credit: Aldi
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Irish Sun
17 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Aldi Ireland fans rushing to buy new beauty item that gives ‘holiday glow' in just hours – and it costs just €3.99
ALDI Ireland fans are rushing to buy a new beauty item for a "holiday glow" at home in just hours. The Lacura Facial Tanning Mist is available in stores now while stocks last in the middle aisle. Advertisement 1 Beauty fans will love the latest arrivals And it is priced at just €3.99. Shoppers can choose between two products - Day Glimmer or Night Shine. "The product is enriched with hydrating glycerin and hyaluronic acid to lock in moisture. Advertisement READ MORE IN BEAUTY "Perfect for your night time routine. By the morning your skin is looking radiantly sunkissed. "It is combined with refreshing rosemary oil." The beauty buy will be perfect for keeping your tan topped up over the Its 100ml bottle also means you can pack it in your cabin luggage. Advertisement Most read in Fabulous And shoppers are also loving Splash around in the sun from the comfort of your own back garden as temperatures rise to 26C this week. Their all-new water toys have hit stores just in time for the good weather. Stay cool whilst having fun in the garden with the new giant sprinkler for just €24.99. Advertisement The latest water toy from the retailer is perfect for keeping kids and adults chilled during this Made from durable PVC, it features four sprinklers for extra fun. It includes a hose adaptor and fits onto most domestic hoses. Keep the fun outdoors as this item is meant for outdoor and land use only. Advertisement And better yet, you can let your little one pick their new giant playmate as it comes in two different characters. Choose from Oscar the Octopus or Twinkle the Unicorn. Mark the date as this newest THE HISTORY OF ALDI The German discount supermarket chain came to Ireland in 1999. Aldi's first few shops opened in November 1999, with locations in Sandyford, Dublin, and Ballincollig, Cork. By the mid-2000s, Aldi bosses had opened numerous stores, focusing on providing high-quality products at low prices. As the recession hit 2008-2012, Aldi's popularity grew as consumers became more price-conscious. The supermarket giant continued it's expansion in Ireland between 2013-2018, while refurbishing existing stores. By 2018, Aldi had over 130 shops throughout the country. The chain began to focus on expanding its range of Irish-made products and supporting local producers. In 2023, Aldi had over 140 stores in Ireland. The store invested in sustainability initiatives, such as reducing plastic packaging and increasing the availability of organic and eco-friendly products. Aldi chiefs said: 'At Aldi we are committed to supporting Irish suppliers. Developed in partnership with Bord Bia, Grow with Aldi is designed to help the very best Irish suppliers develop their brand. 'To date, we've invested €10 million in our Grow with Aldi development programme in a bid to find the very best Irish suppliers. 'As a result, for a limited time only there are over 47 new products, from 27 Irish suppliers available in store.' Aldi have introduced technological advancements with self-checkout systems and contactless payment options.

Irish Times
a day ago
- Irish Times
I am quite good with money. I know exactly how to spend it all
I am quite good with money . I know exactly how to spend it all for a maximum return on happiness. Really I should be given loads of it on this basis. I wouldn't squirrel it away in anything as selfish as 'savings' where it wouldn't do the economy much good. I'd be out there stimulating it away, one unnecessary TK Maxx scented candle at a time. That's the kind of thoughtful, community-minded gal I am. You would think from this attitude that I grew up wealthy and insulated from knowing the cost of anything. That I never saw a bill on the kitchen table. That I ate an avocado before the age of 25. Instead I grew up in a family constantly trying to save money. I suspect it's the thing holding us together at this point. I'm not sure my parents even like each other but they'll be damned if they let legal fees eat into their retirement pot. My place in the family may only be determined by my Netflix and newspaper subscriptions plus my willingness to share passwords. [ As an Irish person in Australia there is one question I'm always asked Opens in new window ] My father will turn off the air conditioner in the car – on a 45-degree day – when it's going up a hill. What he saves on fuel, we all pay for in physical and mental health. He refuses to unlock the car door with anything other than the physical key because the car door clicker only has an infinite number of 'clicks' in it. Hell will freeze over before he lets the car door clicker industrial complex scam him into forking out for a replacement key. My older brother, meanwhile, still insists on me buying child tickets for the football. What might have worked when I was an underdeveloped 16-year-old is fooling no one now I'm in my 30s. The collagen has gone from my face, along with the light behind my eyes. It's why I spend money now like I'm trying to buy my way out of feeling poor. READ MORE If money doesn't buy happiness, it sure creates the conditions most conducive to it I cannot empathise with Irish friends when they reminisce about when they used to have more money than they do now accompanied by a sighed 'but that was in the boom times'. I never had a boom time but on the other hand I was privileged enough to not get hit personally by the recession. I've just gone from being paid minimum wage and having no savings to being paid a salary and having a small amount of savings that I can't really do anything with. As house prices and rent go up, it's looking less likely it will ever be enough for a house deposit. Or an investment I can whack away for 10 years. It's a paper-thin buffer between me and being homeless if I suddenly lost my job. And I'm grateful for it; it's more than a lot of people have. A little emergency fund makes me one of the lucky ones in this cost-of-living crisis. But it makes sacrificing life's small joys to save cash hard, when you're not sure it will be enough to get you the most modest of homes – rented or bought. The social contract of 'work hard and save and you'll be comfortable' doesn't work in this housing crisis. [ Brianna Parkins: Posh people know I don't belong in fancy places Opens in new window ] Which makes my love of watching 'Extreme Cheapskates' and obsession with frugal content makers feel like self-flagellation. I don't even like the sound of the word 'frugal' – it feels cold and plastic, like a thin polyester jumper that lets the wind cut right through you. Part of me wishes I could be like these people who can retire early or work part-time because they charge their phones on the train to save on the electricity bill. There's a lot to learn from them, like focusing on spending quality time with the kids in your life instead of guilt-buying presents. Or decoupling our self-worth from spending. But then I'll see someone water down cottage cheese or mix cold mayonnaise into pasta and commit defamation by calling it dinner. They may have paid the mortgage off by 40 but at what cost? If money doesn't buy happiness, it sure creates the conditions most conducive to it. Winning the lotto would solve 90 per cent of my immediate problems which, in turn, would make me pretty happy. I would be able to delete LinkedIn forever. I would be free. But until that happens, all I have are the small treats to make life worth living. The little cake from the bakery, the taxi when it's raining and fast-track passes for airport security. Stopping at school fetes to buy some truly atrocious arts and crafts by proud children. Overpriced movie popcorn with that inimitable butter taste you can't get from a microwave. Follow me for more sound financial advice. You can't go wrong.


The Irish Sun
2 days ago
- The Irish Sun
The three-bedroom home on the Irish market for €375k with modern garden and large driveway – at the heart of busy city
THE three-bedroom home on the Irish market for just €375,000 comes with a large driveway and a modern garden in an ideal location. The property is located in East Wall, County Dublin. 8 The property features a fully paved driveway to the front of the home Credit: 8 The house is on the market for €375,000 and has three bedrooms and one bathroom Credit: 8 This property is perfect for starter families or commuters as it is within walking distance to Dublin city centre Credit: 8 This home boasts an open-plan living room leading to a dining area Credit: Nestled within a tranquil cul-de-sac, this property is situated in a well-established residential neighbourhood. The house is on the market for €375,000 and has three bedrooms and one bathroom. It provides a perfect balance of peaceful living and accessibility to a range of amenities. This property is perfect for starter READ MORE ON MONEY Frequent buses are available to anywhere you need to go, all within a 12-minute walk from your front door. This place is also perfect for commuters heading out of the city, with Clontarf train station also within walking distance of the It provides easy access to the Docklands, Clontarf, Dollymount Strand and East Point Business Park. The house is just a stone's throw from essential shops with Lidl and Aldi supermarkets on East Wall Road. Most read in Money 60 Seaview Avenue serves as an ideal base, with the Port Tunnel and Nestled within a tranquil cul-de-sac, this property is situated in a well-established residential neighbourhood. The 'beautiful' four-bedroom property with large garden on Irish market for €295k Upon arrival, you are greeted with a private driveway leading up to the This home boasts an open-plan living room leading to a dining area with under-stairs storage leading to the bright kitchen. The sun-drenched, well-appointed kitchen enhances the functionality of the space, making it a true hub of the home. Enjoy a meal at the Enjoy the warmth from your own real fireplace in the sitting room with lots of space to fit up to a three-seater couch. Upstairs is completed with a generously sized master bedroom alongside a double and a single bedroom. The main bedroom comes with a built-in wardrobe for extra storage space. All rooms are fitted with large windows to allow an ample amount of light into the space. Outside, the property features a fully paved garden at the front, while the rear offers a delightful, private modern garden bathed in sunlight. Don't miss the opportunity to make this delightful home your own, as this stunning property is available to buy on 8 Get the best of both with a shower and a bath in the main wash room Credit: 8 The master bedroom has a fireplace located in the centre of the room Credit: 8 This property is perfect for starter families or commuters as it is within walking distance to Dublin city centre. Credit: 8 Enjoy the sun in the newly designed garden complete with wooden panelling Credit: