![]() ![]() Actually gives you offers on products you usually buy with higher points 3/4 weeks on staple items such as bacon & sausages. If you don’t have a Nectar account, just download the app and sign upĬan see running balance almost instantly once you have checked out at Sainsburys. If you have a Nectar card and haven’t registered it online yet, download the app and click 'I have a Nectar card' to start using the app If you have a Nectar account and you’ve already registered, just login to the app using your Nectar card number and password ![]() You have all the tools you need to become part of the Nectar family, or make the switch to our new app. Whether you spend them on groceries or something more exciting, you have plenty of great brands such as eBay, Argos and Sainsbury's to pick from.ĭon't wait any more. Spend your points with select partners. Easily and clearly see your points balance and activity just like before. Do you still prefer your plastic card? Don’t worry, you can still use it too. Enjoy a virtual loyalty card! All you do is scan your phone: no more fumbling around for the actual card. Get all your personalised offers in one place from over 400 brands (like Argos, Esso and eBay) Opt into offers, and make sure you always get the best deals quickly and easily. Whether you are shopping for groceries or like to shop online, get something extra for something you're already doing.ĥ reasons to download the new Nectar app: Get points topped up on your loyalty card, and pay using those points in select partners. It’s not just Sainsbury's points: the Nectar family includes over 400 brands.Ĭollecting points is now easier than ever: opt into offers you find interesting and select which products and groceries you'd like to get extra points from. Enjoy personalised offers from dozens of partner brands. Spend money, collect points and save on things like your future weekly shop or the latest tech. Turn your everyday shop into something much more fun: with Nectar, you get something back on your shopping. And you can now enjoy a new digital card, right on your phone. Find all your offers from our partners such as Sainsbury’s, Argos, Esso and many more. They have much less phytochemical punch than Giant Hogweed, but can still cause severe reactions and should be avoided.Love to shop and get something extra when you spend money? With your new Nectar app, you can now collect and spend points and enjoy personalised offers of extra points with our partner brands. The bottom line is that Giant Hogweed is probably not present at the Glen, but these two lesser carrot-celery family members are. ![]() It’s actually abundant (everyone walking there has seen it)Īgain this proper parsnip (“sativa” means “the cultivated variety”) shows no red on its celery-like stem but it, too, can cause severe light-induced skin reactions (“phytophotodermatitis”) and should not be handled. There is also the more diminutive - it can get quite tall, but it’s not big-leaved - related Wild Parsnip (Pastinaca sativa). Its stem shows no red splotches diagnostic of hogweed - BUT it also contains the same light-activated phytochemicals called furanocoumarins that can cause skin reactions. Here’s one from the Glen earlier this spring: It’s usually 6 - 7 feet tall with very large leaves, and has just completed blooming (June) its 1.5+ foot wide white compound umbel flowers. Never mind that this lesser Heracleum (after Heracles or Hercules) is the one named “maximum”. There IS Cow Parsnip (Heracleum maximum) which is very large – but smaller than its closely related genus-mate. First, I’ve seen NO Giant Hogweed at the Glen, only its somewhat less problematic carrot-celery family (Apiaceae) relatives. There is some confusion about related and similar looking plants. There has been some press lately about Giant Hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum) – a number of folks walking at the IBM Glen have asked about it. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |