In Stock Only Wood Beekeeping

Bumblebees are known to be peaceful and hard -working beneficial insects in the garden. Since they start pollinating ornamental and useful plants very early in the year, their work is particularly valuable for any gardener. From around March onwards, it is worth setting up the bumblebee nesting box outside so that the animals can start working. It is protected from rain and snow by red bitumen roofing felt. The feet of the bumblebee box also prevent the interior from cooling down above the ground and preventing moisture from damaging the nesting aid. In addition, the nesting box has a wax moth flap that protects the bumblebee nest from the pests. Further features of the nesting box are a lockable entrance with a running tube, a hinged roof and air holes on the side. The preparation for the successful settling of a bumblebee colony is very easy, as the bumblebee box is pre -assembled and natural sheep's wool is included as filling material. Since the annual bumblebee colonies die in autumn, the bumblebee box should be stored dry in winter and the filling material replaced so that it can be populated again next spring.

The insect hotel kit offers you the opportunity to plant various wild bees and many other beneficial insects directly in your garden. Against the background of changing landscapes with fewer and fewer natural nesting sites and the associated reduction in insect diversity, you can make a valuable contribution to nature conservation. In addition, your garden also benefits from the small residents of the nesting aid, which excel at pollinating your plants and controlling pests. With the drill holes in the back wall, it is also possible to hang the insect house on trees and house walls. The beehive is made of robust pine wood (Pinus sylvestris, main type of wood) from European forestry, which can be assembled quickly and easily thanks to the practical plug-in system. In addition to a PONAL wood glue bottle, the kit contains high-quality natural filling materials such as reed stalks, pine cones, wood wool and pieces of branch. The nesting holes in the branch pieces must be drilled, useful tips can be found in the detailed, illustrated assembly instructions.

Do it yourself Insect hotel. Hammer the box itself together! Is home to various species of insects. Insects need a home, and you can help them out! You can fully craft and glue your own insect hotel. This offers insects the opportunity to hibernate and nest. Insects are useful guests in the garden. Earwigs are natural predators of aphids. Wild bees fertilize flowers. The natural habitat of many insect species is threatened by changes in their environment; an insect hotel is a way to protect them.

Excellent! My daughter loves it. Anonymous. Chesham, GB. Sun Nov 08 2020

This handcrafted bumblebee house to encourage beneficial insects into your garden. This solitary bee and wasp house provides the ideal nesting habitat for many of the over 200 species of solitary bee found in the UK. Solitary bees hardly ever sting people. They lay their eggs in the tubes which are sealed in with a parcel of food made from either cut leaves or mud. The eggs change to larvae and then pupae which hatch out into new bees the following spring. Ideally, insect houses should be located on a South, South East or South-West facing wall, fence or tree trunk in a sheltered position close to, but not obscured by, vegetation. This insect house was designed in collaboration with the UK's leading insect charity - Buglife.

This wooden Palisade Insect Hotel Hanging Bumblebee House is a wonderful way for nature lovers to attract bugs and bees to their gardens. The insect hotel has a number of floors and chambers to attract a variety of different insects, including a large slot in the centre for butterflies to take refuge. The bee and insect house contains numerous different rooms for the insects according to their needs. It contains hollow wooden stems, loosely packed cones, and tightly packed lumps of wood, providing digger wasps, mason bees, ladybirds, and other garden insects with an authentic habitat to shelter and hibernate. It made from totally natural materials.

Already attracting the wildlife to the garden.. Terry. Woodbridge, GB. Thu Aug 15 2019

Provide a haven for beneficial pollinators with this charming bumblebee and butterfly house . This home's unique design features a slanted roof with an extended overhang and includes a mounting peg for easy installation. This house will make a delightful addition to any outdoor space.

This handcrafted ladybird house to encourage beneficial insects into your garden. This ladybird house provides the ideal nesting habitat for many of the species of ladybirds found in the UK. Ladybirds are the gardener's friend, consuming large quantities of aphids. Can be wall-mounted or located in the ground using the integral ground spike. Ideally, insect houses should be located in a South, South East or South-West facing location in a sheltered position close to, but not obscured by, vegetation. This insect house was designed in collaboration with the UK's leading insect charity - Buglife.

Dawn. Glasgow, GB. Tue Dec 07 2021

This handcrafted bumblebee house to encourage beneficial insects into your garden. The bamboo tubes provide the ideal nesting habitat for many of the over 200 species of solitary bee found in the UK. They lay their eggs in the tubes which are sealed in with a parcel of food made from either cut leaves or mud. The eggs change to larvae and then pupae which hatch out into new bees the following spring. The chamber with the slotted entrance provides shelter for moths and butterflies, many of which hibernate over winter. The pine cones provide the perfect shelter for ladybirds, the scourge of aphids. The mesh has been designed to permit access to native ladybirds only, and not the slightly larger, invasive Harlequin ladybirds which prey on our natural species. The section with blocks opens so that you can add leaf litter in the autumn, which acts as good overwinter habitat for another predator of aphids, the lacewing. Ideally, insect houses should be located in a South, South East or South-West facing location in a sheltered position close to, but not obscured by, vegetation. This insect house was designed in collaboration with the UK's leading insect charity - Buglife.

Helen. Thu Aug 19 2021

Besides the honey bee, Europe has hundreds of other bee species. These bees are very important in the pollination of flowers and plants. Whether you have wild plants, food crops, fruit trees or ornamental plants in the garden, 80% of these rely on insects for their fruit and seed formation. Many species are endangered due to the decline in flora and nesting facilities. This bee house is equipped with bamboo straws with different diameters so that various types of wild bees can nest here. A female bee makes several cells in a bamboo straw containing an egg and some pollen and nectar for the larva. Hang this bee house in a sunny, south-facing spot.

Often underestimated, but welcome by every gardener. Lacewings are inconspicuous beneficial insects that protect your plants from pests in a natural way. Above all, the larvae of the lacewings eat large numbers of aphids and spider mites and are therefore also known as "aphid lions". With this large lacewing box, you can offer the hard -working animals a retreat to spend the winter in your garden. The red colour of the box magically attracts the small insects. In the interior, which is filled with wood wool, they find ideal conditions to survive the cold season. In addition, some other welcome insects, such as ladybirds, also find refuge in this insect hotel. The lacewing house can be attached to trees and house walls using the fold -out mounting strip on the back. The entrance openings on the front and bottom are also protected from wind and rain by the overlapping slats. A wire mesh inside prevents the wood wool from falling out.

The insect hotel offers you the opportunity to settle many different wild bees directly in your garden. Against the background of changing landscapes with fewer and fewer natural nesting sites and the associated reduction in insect diversity, you can make a valuable contribution to nature conservation. In addition, your garden also benefits from the small inhabitants of the nesting aid, which excel at pollinating your plants and controlling pests. The reed stalks and the shatterproof paper tubes are perfect as a nesting aid for a variety of wild bees. The elaborate design makes the bee nesting aid a real focal point in your garden. The insect hotel is made of sturdy pine wood from FSC®-certified forestry and is very easy to set up. European production is done by hand with a focus on the best quality workmanship.

Made from untreated wood, this wooden house will attract a variety of bugs into the garden by offering them a place to nest. Traditionally insect habitats don't look particularly attractive or fun - this one changes that and will instantly bring a smile to a child's face, as well as stimulate their interest. Offering a nesting place for a variety of wildlife, the front panel features a hollow section that is perfect for butterflies. The top section has wooden blocks which offer a nesting place for a variety of bugs, while the bamboo sections above are ideal for mason bees and lacewings. The house can sit sturdily on the ground - alternatively, a metal hanging plate is included if you wish to wall or fence mount the habitat.

This rustic-style ladybird house is ideal for attracting these beautiful insects to your garden. Made from rustic wood, it features a natural bark roof outer and nine holes at the front as entranceways. Suitable for hanging from a tree or upon a garden wall, it includes a sturdy metal hanging hook that is naturally aged. The ladybird house looks good in any garden setting and makes the perfect gift for gardeners and nature-lovers alike.

Terrific addition to the garden - we need all the ladybirds we can get!. Ruth. Leeds, GB. Wed Apr 10 2024

This handcrafted bumblebee house to encourage beneficial insects into your garden. The bamboo tubes provide the ideal nesting habitat for many of the over 200 species of solitary bee found in the UK. Solitary bees hardly ever sting people. They lay their eggs in the tubes which are sealed in with a parcel of food made from either cut leaves or mud. The eggs change to larvae and then pupae which hatch out into new bees the following spring. Ideally, insect houses should be located in a South, South East or South-West facing location in a sheltered position close to, but not obscured by, vegetation. This insect house was designed in collaboration with the UK's leading insect charity - Buglife.

On the beautiful hot and sunny days during summer you will see butterflies everywhere. On cold days, however, they tend to keep hiding. This house is the ideal hiding place for butterflies to seek shelter in bad weather conditions. In addition, they can use the box to hibernate. To make the butterflies more comfortable, you can place a handful of twigs in the box so that the butterflies can hang onto the twigs whilst using the house. Four drainage holes in the bottom. Sides enclose the floor to prevent water coming in. Packed in a full colour gift box

The insect hotel "Monschau" offers you the possibility to settle many different wild bees directly in your garden. Against the background of changing landscapes with fewer and fewer natural nesting sites and the associated reduction in insect diversity, you can make a valuable contribution to nature conservation. In addition, your garden also benefits from the small inhabitants of the nesting aid, which excel at pollinating your plants and controlling pests. The reed stalks, pre -drilled nesting holes and the paper tubes are perfect as a nesting aid for a variety of wild bees. The elaborate design, which is modeled on a classic half-timbered house, makes the bee nesting aid a real focal point in your garden. The insect hotel is made of robust red beech wood from FSC®-certified forestry and is very easy to set up. European production is done by hand with a focus on the best quality workmanship. The external dimensions of the insect hotel are approx. 37.5cm L x 15cm W x 38.5cm H.

Apart from being a joy to watch, ladybirds are extremely useful creatures. An adult ladybird eats about 100 aphids per day, which is a good reason to make them comfortable in your garden. The ladybird house is designed to allow ladybirds to shelter whilst keeping out other likely inhabitants or predators and ladybirds can access it easily. Ladybirds often hibernate in a group together and it is advisable to put some leaves or a corrugated carton roll inside to make them feel at home. Also, frozen ladybird larvae can be put into this house for biological control of aphids. Four drainage holes in the bottom. Sides enclose the floor to prevent water coming in. Packed in a full colour gift box

This paper tube set contains about 1200 paper tubes with a length of approx. 12cm, which can be used as natural filling material for insect hotels. The cardboard tubes have different diameters, so that many different species of wild bees and solitary bees can find a suitable nesting box. The set includes 400 x nesting tubes with a diameter of approx. 4mm, 6mm and 8mm. The paper tubes are made of 100% recycled waste paper and are biodegradable, so they can be used safely in your insect hotel. If the apiary is placed correctly, it is only a matter of time before the nesting success becomes visible through the sealed breeding tubes. Delivery includes the "Bee Feast" flowering plant mixture for an area of approx. 5m². The seed mixture contains many different annual flowering plants that are suitable as a food source for wild bees. In this way, they offer useful animals a welcome alternative to the flowering meadows, which have become rare in many places. The paper tubes are made in Germany. On the one hand, this ensures the highest quality and, on the other hand, the short transport routes save emissions.

This handcrafted bumblebee house to encourage beneficial insects into your garden. The bamboo tubes provide the ideal nesting habitat for many of the over 200 species of solitary bee found in the UK. They lay their eggs in the tubes which are sealed in with a parcel of food made from either cut leaves or mud. The eggs change to larvae and then pupae which hatch out into new bees the following spring. The chamber with the slotted entrance provides shelter for moths and butterflies, many of which hibernate over winter. The pine cones provide the perfect shelter for ladybirds, the scourge of aphids. The mesh has been designed to permit access to native ladybirds only, and not the slightly larger, invasive Harlequin ladybirds which prey on our natural species. The section with blocks opens so that you can add leaf litter in the autumn, which acts as good overwinter habitat for another predator of aphids, the lacewing. Ideally, insect houses should be located in a South, South East or South-West facing location in a sheltered position close to, but not obscured by, vegetation. This insect house was designed in collaboration with the UK's leading insect charity - Buglife.

This lovely butterfly house set, constructed from solid wood, is designed for your colourful friends! The housing has a natural wood colour and a green roof, and it will be a nice ornament as well as an excellent nesting spot for butterflies. Slots in the butterfly houses keep birds out while offering butterflies shelter from the wind and the weather. Each butterfly house has a door for cleaning, with which you can take better care of your winged friends. Equipped with a metal hanger, they are ready to be mounted in your garden. Delivery includes 4 butterfly nest boxes.

Dorothee. Leippe- Torno, DE. Mon Mar 25 2019

This unique bee house is designed to simulate the natural nesting conditions loved by the solitary bees. The hole sizes of this habitat are precisely carved to attract non-swarming bees like the red mason bee, leafcutter bee and other solitary bees. The bee nester is constructed in durable fir wood with additional stacking trays that can be opened for checking and cleaning.

The holes for bees were ragged, not smooth. Bees can be fussy about holes which aren’t smooth.. Jude. Cheshunt Waltham Cross, GB. Fri Jul 15 2022

This handcrafted bumblebee house to encourage beneficial insects into your garden. This solitary bee and wasp house provides the ideal nesting habitat for many of the over 200 species of solitary bee found in the UK. Solitary bees hardly ever sting people. They lay their eggs in the tubes which are sealed in with a parcel of food made from either cut leaves or mud. The eggs change to larvae and then pupae which hatch out into new bees the following spring. Ideally, insect houses should be located in a South, South East or South-West facing location in a sheltered position close to, but not obscured by, vegetation. This insect house was designed in collaboration with the UK's leading insect charity - Buglife.

This beehouse offers the perfect nesting accommodation for several species. A female bee makes in the cardboard straw, several cells with one egg and a mixture of pollen and nectar to feed the larvae. Hang this beehouse in a sunny spot facing.

This large insect hotel, constructed of weather-resistant solid wood, is designed to offer shelter or refuge to many types of insects. The housing has a natural wood colour, and it can be used as a hibernation spot in the winter and a shady resort in the summer for those lovely critters. This big insect house consists of several different sections for a wide range and diversity of insects, including a slot in the center for butterflies. Natural pine cones, hollow bamboo stems, and wood shavings are used to recreate a real natural habitat, and to attract different species. Delivery includes 1 x large insect hotel.

Alles ok (könnte ein wenig sorgfältiger bearbeitet werden, hat aber auf die Funktion keinen Einfluss). Rolf. Coesfeld, DE. Wed May 13 2020

Butterflies are nature's pollinators & they ensure ongoing propagation, evolution & conservation of a whole host of plants. Unfortunately, over the years, many natural butterfly habitats have sadly been lost due to housing developments, new roads, etc. This attractive wooden butterfly house offers butterflies a safe place to live.

Nice product but over priced for what it is.. John. Stotfold Hitchin, GB. Mon Jun 22 2020

This lovely wooden butterfly house set, constructed from solid wood, is designed for your colourful friends! The housing has a natural wood colour and a green roof, and it will be a nice ornament as well as an excellent nesting spot for butterflies. Slots in the butterfly houses keep birds out while offering butterflies shelter from the wind and the weather. Each butterfly house has a door for cleaning, with which you can take better care of your winged friends. Equipped with a metal hanger, they are ready to be mounted in your garden. Delivery includes 8 butterfly houses.