During our holiday closure online orders will be shipped. Free shipping on orders from $200* and $60 for our Local Legends*

During our holiday closure online orders will be shipped. Free shipping on orders from $200* and $60 for our Local Legends*

More Info!

Search Here

The Urban Revolution team is all about discovering smarter, eco-friendly solutions and sharing those insights with our community.

We’re excited to connect and help bring your sustainable vision to life!

Wooden (Bamboo) Bee Hotel - Hexagon

Bamboo Bee Hotel

Help native bees by providing a safe nesting site for them with this Hexagonal Insect Hotel.

Why do Bees need a bee hotel?

The vast majority of Australian native bees are solitary. Solitary bees are much less likely to sting than honeybees because they aren't defending a hive. They don't have a queen, workers or drones. Instead, females mate and then lay their eggs where they deposit stores of nectar and pollen for their young. Leaves and other materials are then used to line, partition and cap their nests.

How can I tell I have guests in my Bee Hotel?

You can tell bees are using your hotel when they make a mud door to cover the entrance hole. This means a female bee has laid an egg inside. After the bee hatches, it will eat a supply of pollen until it is ready to break through the mud and fly away.

Where to Place your Bee Hotel?

In placing your bee hotel in your garden it's important to know that bees like sunny aspects but not in a place where it will get excessively hot as this can kill the larvae. The hotel should be at least one meter off the ground and placed in a sheltered area where it will not be disturbed.

How do I set up my insect hotel?

For detailed information on insect hotel placement, water and food requirements see our Native Bees ‚Äì Most Welcome Visitors to the Gardenand Growing a Bee Friendly Gardenarticles.

Hexagon Hotel Dimensions

15 H x 17 W x 8 D cm

Bee related Products!


Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
100%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
L
Linda Footman

Can’t wait to see Bees use this