Stuart Milne

1 month ago | t3.com | Stuart Milne

When it comes to lawn mowers, there are few names more well known than Flymo, with that immediately recognisable orange hue, which is why I was keen to get my hands on the latest Flymo UltraMow Duo 36V 460. I’m a big fan of cordless lawn mowers, because they’re free from the complexities of petrol mowers, and there’s no risk of running over the cable of a wired mower – something that I find more risky the smaller the garden.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Stuart Milne

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Stuart MilneWhen it comes to lawn mowers, there are few names more well known than Flymo, with that immediately recognisable orange hue, which is why I was keen to get my hands on the latest Flymo UltraMow Duo 36V 460.

1 month ago | t3.com | Stuart Milne

There’s little more devastating than someone coming onto your property and taking your possessions. Aside from the financial impact, the sense of loss and violation can be extreme, and tools that may have taken years to assemble can be gone in the blink of an eye. Yet the statistics are worrying. According to a 2024 report by Aviva, more than a quarter of Brits surveyed had their sheds or outbuildings broken into, or an attempt made, and of those, 44% were at home at the time.

1 month ago | t3.com | Stuart Milne

The Brits’ obsession with the weather is well known around the world. You might argue that discussing it is a national pastime, and it’s now as much part of our psyche as a Sunday roast. But it’s for a very good reason: we have a lot of it. As BBC weatherman Michael Fish discovered ahead of the Great Storm of 1987, it can be wholly unpredictable. But for gardeners, it’s more than just choosing whether to slip on a pair of wellies or reach for the Crocs.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Stuart Milne

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: EveThe Brits’ obsession with the weather is well known around the world. You might argue that discussing it is a national pastime, and it’s now as much part of our psyche as a Sunday roast. But it’s for a very good reason: we have a lot of it. As BBC weatherman Michael Fish discovered ahead of the Great Storm of 1987, it can be wholly unpredictable.