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- Insect hotel Brown
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Busy bees
Insects take care of many tasks in our gardens. They pollinate plants, function as a natural pest control and are an essential component in organic gardening. With this insect hotel, you will be giving a wide variety of insect species a chance to nest and hibernate. The natural homes of many insect species are now threatened, due to changes in their environment and this is an excellent way to help and protect them. The centre compartment offers protection and a home to the common green lacewing, ladybird and earwigs. The red colour of the door will attract the lacewings in particular. Bees often hide in hollow sticks. Each type of bee requires a different size hole (or tube). The orchard bee prefers a diameter between 3 and 7 mm, while the yellow-faced bee would rather it be 2 to 4 mm. Wild bees cover their tubes with loam. The holes in the wood can serve as nests for many different insects.
- suitable for various types of wild bees, ladybirds, green lacewings and earwigs
- keyhole opening
Insect hotel Brown
Regular price
£25.99
Sale price
£25.99
Regular price
£25.99
Unit price
/
per
Tax included.
Fast delivery, within 5 working days
Free afterpayment with Klarna
Sustainably packed with recycled packaging material
Fresh from the nursery
Largest product range of organic plants
Specifications
Brown
2 years
Description
Busy bees
Insects take care of many tasks in our gardens. They pollinate plants, function as a natural pest control and are an essential component in organic gardening. With this insect hotel, you will be giving a wide variety of insect species a chance to nest and hibernate. The natural homes of many insect species are now threatened, due to changes in their environment and this is an excellent way to help and protect them. The centre compartment offers protection and a home to the common green lacewing, ladybird and earwigs. The red colour of the door will attract the lacewings in particular. Bees often hide in hollow sticks. Each type of bee requires a different size hole (or tube). The orchard bee prefers a diameter between 3 and 7 mm, while the yellow-faced bee would rather it be 2 to 4 mm. Wild bees cover their tubes with loam. The holes in the wood can serve as nests for many different insects.
- suitable for various types of wild bees, ladybirds, green lacewings and earwigs
- keyhole opening