Wild birthdays at yours.I got given these as a gift. I've just put these behind my radiators. Not sure if they're worthwhile but they're pretty well reviewed;
Amazon.co.uk
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Wild birthdays at yours.I got given these as a gift. I've just put these behind my radiators. Not sure if they're worthwhile but they're pretty well reviewed;
Amazon.co.uk
amzn.to
Skip the Leicester City game.Just an old fella thinking of ways to save money , household bills flying up. What are your tips ?.
My main one has been driving within the speed limit and not going over 2000 rpm. I drive an Astra van. Yes, it can be boring, but on average I'm saving about 15% to 20% in my costs.
The other big one is a packed lunch for work, I have always done it but Mrs B never did, a roll,fruit and a coffee she'd spend up to 10 euro a day.I have her on board now. You can buy in the supermarkets a weeks lunch for easily 20 Euro.take a jar of coffee into work,sorted.
I know , plenty fellas rolling their eyes at this thread but if I was to say the money saved by my frugal ways has paid for my trip to the Leicester City game. flights,hotel, ticket, food and drink.might stop and think.
Bit of a shocker though, a dishwasher is cheaper than washing stuff in a bowl according to Google wish I'd read that back in January !.
More tips anyone ?.
Got a fairly new (sub 2 year) fridge freezer and had a brand new gas boiler installed when I moved in 4 years ago. Honestly, house was like an antique, had one of those gravity feed back boiler systems with a tank in the loft. Seemed a smart buy at the time, but now I wish I'd looked at biomass or something instead.
Helping a friend move house. All the windows seemed like they were drafty. Took the trims off and then had great big gaps in between the wall and the window edge. Filled them, put the trim back on and no more drafts. Same with the door frames.What did help my house was new windows and doors. The old lady who owned it previously had new ones installed a decade before, but they were poor quality and badly fitted. Made a difference big time. Composite doors seem much better than the upvc too. Again, it's an upfront expense and only relevant if yours are awful and drafty too.
Would love to, my commute (only a couple of days a week on site) is 40 miles each way ?Active commute. The average car journey in the UK is about 7 miles. That's easily doable on a bike and if you went there and back every day you'd easily save around £400 a year (more if your car isn't fuel efficient). Plus you get fit. Similarly, if you're driving to the shops or dropping your kids at school etc. consider if you can walk there. 56% of all car journeys are less than 5 miles so there are some pretty easy savings.
Think about taking shorter showers and also getting a thermos flask so you boil full kettles each time.
Ah, too hands on for me, I'm bloody useless at DIY stuff. But it's a cracking way to save money / energy if you can do stuff yourself.Helping a friend move house. All the windows seemed like they were drafty. Took the trims off and then had great big gaps in between the wall and the window edge. Filled them, put the trim back on and no more drafts. Same with the door frames.
This is a good as my monthly petrol costs is about them same as it was a few years ago, but I do short walks to the library, cinema and places like that, I also try to drive without a led foot on the accelerator to save fuelActive commute. The average car journey in the UK is about 7 miles. That's easily doable on a bike and if you went there and back every day you'd easily save around £400 a year (more if your car isn't fuel efficient). Plus you get fit. Similarly, if you're driving to the shops or dropping your kids at school etc. consider if you can walk there. 56% of all car journeys are less than 5 miles so there are some pretty easy savings.
Think about taking shorter showers and also getting a thermos flask so you boil full kettles each time.
Hes knocked it completely back to brick. Needs loads of work doing. Quite handy for me to "help out" as I can practice on his house for stuff that I might need to do at mine.Ah, too hands on for me, I'm bloody useless at DIY stuff. But it's a cracking way to save money / energy if you can do stuff yourself.
Do calorie deficit.Sign up to nearest pure gym, turn the warm water off at home.
Get kids used to cold showers now so theyre acclimatised come the colder months.
@Joey66 approvesIf you`ve got a wood burner / coal fire, once a year, send the wife up the chimney, to give it a good clean.
The more smoke that gets out, the warmer the heat from the fire, plus you lessen the chance of dying from carbon dioxide poisoning.
Buy curry powder, tinned tomatoes and chickpeas in bulk and live off them for the rest of your life.
Set up some polytunnels and grow your own weed.
Saves a fortune and lessens the chance of you getting caught up in a police raid or drive by shooting, when visiting your dealer.
Plus, whatever you have left over, you can sell and become then become worlds oldest drugs baron.
Chimley sweeps booked next week £50 cheaper than a gas boiler service ......@Joey66 approves