B&Q launches 25% off garden furniture sale just in time for summer and you could save £200

B&Q has launched a 25% off sale across its garden furniture range just in time for summer – and you could save a whopping £200.

The bargain retailer has slashed the price of popular garden wear goods including a 10 seater furniture set and a gas hybrid BBQ.

Grey outdoor sectional sofa and table set.
GoodHome Galini Black 10 Seater Garden furniture set is on saleCredit: B&Q
Patio furniture under a patio umbrella.
GoodHome Thilia Grey 2 Seater Garden furniture set has been discountedCredit: B&Q
Black gas and charcoal grill with red logo.
Char-Broil Gas2Coal 2.0 Black 3 burner Gas Hybrid BBQ has been discounted by £100Credit: B&Q

B&Q is slashing prices across thousands of products over the month of April as part of its Spring Event.

The BBQ & Outdoor Furniture discounts are for B&Q Club members.

Its stunning GoodHome Galini Black 10 Seater Garden furniture set will be reduced from £1,100 to just £880.

This saves lucky buyers a whopping 20% – or £220.

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The retailer is also slashing the price of the much-loved Char-Broil Gas2Coal 2.0 Black 3 burner Gas Hybrid BBQ.

Priced at £500, this will dramatically drop by £100 to just £400 – perfect for summer in the sun.

You can check out the list of BBQ & Outdoor Furniture for B&Q Club members here:

  • GoodHome Galini Black 10 Seater Garden furniture set – was £1,100, now £880
  • Char-Broil Gas2Coal 2.0 Black 3 burner Gas Hybrid BBQ – was £500, now £400
  • GoodHome Thilia Grey 2 Seater Garden furniture set – was £350, now £280

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But make sure you hurry, as the deal is only available from 4 to 21 April.

Next day click and collect delivery is available on many products, and B&Q Club members enjoy rewards every time they shop.

Bargain chain trouble

B&Q BANK HOLIDAY CLOSURES

B&Q has confirmed that it will be closing 250 of its stores for 24 hours, in a matter of days.

With the bank holiday just around the corner, many Brits will be hoping to tackle DIY jobs this long weekend.

However, you could be left with a nasty surprise if you pop to your local B&Q this Sunday.

The DIY store will shut all shops in England, Wales and Northern Ireland on Easter Sunday, whilst stores in Scotland will remain open.

So if you need any bits to do up your home and garden, it’s advisable to head to B&Q before the weekend.

It is extremely common for retailers to alter their opening hours during bank holiday weekends, to allow customers a well earned break.

And larger stores in England and Wales have no choice in the matter, as they are required by law to close on Easter Sunday and Christmas Day.

The 24-hour closure rule applies to any shop bigger than 280 square metres.

Government laws also affect shop opening times on Sundays, with larger stores only allowed to open for six consecutive hours, between 10am and 6pm.

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B&Q will operate with normal trading hours on Good Friday, Easter Saturday and Easter Monday.

Most branches will be open from 7am to 8pm, but hours can vary from branch to branch, so it is advisable to check your local B&Q’s opening hours.

5 ways to save money in your garden

Garden design experts at Lighting Legends have revealed the ways you can lower gardening costs.

1. Install a water butt

    Water butts are a large container that sits in your garden and collects rainwater. This water can then be used to water plants, top up ponds or water features and wash the patio and other garden furniture. The natural outdoor water could help you save money on your water bills as you are less likely to use a hose during the summer months.

    2. Use solar powered or LED lighting

      Solar powered lights get their energy from the sunlight in the day so they can illuminate your garden at night. They’re easy to install and are a great choice for keeping electricity bills low. LED lights are another option that are long lasting and energy efficient.

      3. Grow your own salad and vegetables

        Growing your own salad and vegetables will not only save you money but it can also feel really rewarding. Things like lettuce, radishes, and spinach are all fairly easy to grow.

        4. Upcycle waste and rubbish

          Get creative and start upcycling items instead of throwing them away. Use sticks from ice lollies as plant tags or turn old watering cans and wheelbarrows into planters instead of buying new pots. Once you get creative the ways to upcycle are endless.

          5. Start composting

            Start composting your kitchen scraps like vegetable peelings and coffee grounds and combine them with garden waste such as leaves and grass clippings to create a nutrient rich compost. This could reduce your need to spend money on expensive fertilisers.

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