Bee hotels diy

By providing food and water in your garden, you can encourage native bees to visit and by making them a bee hotel, you can encourage them to stay. Why is this important? Bee’s are crucial po…

Learn how to create shelter for bees and wild insects. Fun and easy DIY ways to provide a resting place for the unseen garden helpers. With lots of bee hotel examples.

Bee hotels are incredibly popular, but if you don't maintain them, you may be unwittingly adding to the pollinator decline.

The Mason bee is a common name for species of bees. They are named from their habit of making compartments of mud in their nests, which are made in hollow reeds or holes in wood made by wood-boring insects. For this specific reason, it is very easy to build a house for the Mason bee, they are not too picky [...]

If you are a gardener by hobby and a nature enthusiast by heart, chances are that you are already familiar with the concept of insect hotels (also known as bee hotels). Offering a sanctuary to bene…

These DIY bee house plans are beneficial for anyone interested in building a bee hotel but do not have the proper tools or know-how.

Making your own insect hotels can be very rewarding as a hobby gardener or nature enthusiast. The concept of insect hotels, also known as bee hotels or bug hotels, is becoming more popular now we understand the important role of insects. Without insects, the world will be a barren place and we humans will probably not thrive. Building your own insect hotel will help insects to survive and thrive again. At least when you do it the right way. Let's discuss 7 things you probably should know…

DIY insect hotels for the garden have become a popular way to help bees and pollinators, but do they really work? Are they good or bad for the pollinator garden? Visit the blog and read the article to learn more, and find out if an insect hotel is the best strategy for your pollinator garden design and layout.

You can become a beekeeper in no time!

How to tell if I have a bee problem. Follow this flow chart to identify the difference between a honeybee, mason bee, bumble bee, wasp, hornet, or yellow jacket. Bees in the D can help with honey bee swarm, or low risk honey bee colony removal. Message us with a photo of colony or bees for more assistance.