BeeTreasure - Wild Bee Hotel
BeeTreasure - Wild Bee Hotel
🐝 Gives wild bees a safe nesting home
🌸 3× more pollination than honeybees
🪵 Solid, untreated cedar — built to last
☔ Copper roof keeps tunnels dry
🌿 Chemical-free, natural materials only
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BeeTreasure - Wild Bee Hotel
Turn your garden into a haven for wild bees — and let them repay the favor. The Bee Treasure Wild Bee Hotel gives solitary bees a safe place to nest, and as they forage nearby, your fruit trees, vegetables, and flowers get the pollination they need to truly thrive. 🐝
What makes it special
Solid, untreated cedar
Naturally resistant to weather and decay — with no varnish, glue, or chemicals that bees avoid.
Weather-shedding copper roof
Keeps rain out so the nesting tunnels stay dry, and develops a beautiful natural patina over the seasons.
Mixed tunnel sizes
Multiple tiers with varying diameters welcome a wide range of native wild bee species — not just one.
Three ways to mount
Stand it on a surface, nail it to a wall, or hang it from the built-in steel hook on the back.
Good for the bees
A safe home they've been losing
- Dry, protected tunnels for bees to lay and shelter their brood
- Replaces the natural nesting sites lost to development and tidy lawns
- Natural, chemical-free wood that bees actually choose to use
- Welcomes gentle, solitary species that rarely ever sting
Good for your garden
Pollination that pays you back
- More fruit set on apple, pear, plum, and berry plants
- Fuller harvests from tomatoes, squash, cucumbers, and beans
- Brighter, longer-lasting blooms across your flower beds
- A naturally balanced garden that hums with life all season
Product details
| Dimensions | 20 × 18 × 20 cm (approx. 8 × 7 × 8 in) |
|---|---|
| Material | Solid, untreated cedar wood |
| Roof | Copper |
| Tunnels | Multiple tiers with mixed diameters |
| Mounting | Free-standing, wall-mounted, or hanging (rear steel hook) |
| Best for | Wild, solitary bees (mason & mining bees) |
Frequently asked questions
Where should I place it?
Choose a sunny, south- or southeast-facing spot about 4–6 feet off the ground, with some shelter from wind and heavy rain. Facing the tunnel openings toward the morning sun helps bees warm up and get active earlier.
How long until bees move in?
It depends on your area and the season, but many gardeners notice activity within the first few weeks in spring and summer. Placing it near flowering plants gives bees a reason to nest nearby.
Will the bees sting?
Very unlikely. Solitary bees have no hive or queen to defend, so they're remarkably gentle and rarely sting — safe around children, pets, and outdoor seating areas.
Does it need much maintenance?
Very little. The untreated cedar and copper roof are built to handle the elements. Keep it in a sheltered, sunny spot and let nature do the rest.
