Insect Hotels

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

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Insect Hotels
Provide a home to pollinators and pest controllers. Tidy gardens, lawns and lack of dead wood, mean less and less habitat for wild bees, spiders and ladybugs.

A wildlife stack can harbor numerous beneficial insects and amphibians. This habitat was made up entirely of recycled materials, the support is made up of old pallets. Image copyright: Cheshire Wildlife Trust, cheshirewildlifetrust.org.uk

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Wildlife stack. Some creatures like it damp, others (like bees) dry. Ladybugs hibernate during winter in piles of dry twigs and leaves, which you can provide in your insect hotel. Might be better to think of it as habitat or a condo, as you really want long term residents. Photo by Sarah Barker at the Shrewsbury flower show. www.flickr.com

Bug hotel in Oakham, UK at the Lyndon Nature Reserve, built by Paul Stammers and Michelle Househam. Although often called a hotel, some bees will live in a nest for up to nine months as they develop from egg, through the larval stage, into adulthood. Photo by Anne Crasey. www.flickr.com

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Solitary bees like sun. The ideal location for an insect hotel is in full sun and protected from the weather. This will ensure that the heat required for the brood is present, and wind or rain will not destroy their nest. Provide that, and the flowers, and they will come. www.sav-überlingen.de

Insect hotel in Hamburg, Germany. Wild bee houses have been popular in Europe for many years. insektenhotel24.de

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Insect Hotels

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Insect hotel at the Heimanshof, North Holland. Many solitary bees are very small and you may not have realised they are bees. More species of bees live alone, than in hives. Wild bees are considered to be as important to the food chain as bumblebees and honeybees. Honey bees are not native to the Americas (see below). Photo by Bob Daamen www.flickr.com.

Insect home or bug bank, on the grounds of Oxburgh Hall in North Norfolk. Because solitary bees have no hive to defend, they are not aggressive, they rarely, if ever, sting. Photo by Mabvith flickr.com.

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Insect Hotels

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Insect hotel in Helmsley, UK. Hotels should be relatively close to flowering herbs, wild flowers and native shrubs and trees to cover the food needs of the insects. Photo by Munki Munki, www.flickr.com.

Solitary bees are different from social bees (such as honey bees) in that every female is fertile and makes individual nest cells for her offspring. Some native bees are ground nesters but more than 30% are wood nesters. The female wood nester will look for pre-existing cavities such as hollow stems or holes in wood that are just the right size to use as a nest. The female typically creates a series of compartments (cells) and within each cell she will lay an egg on top of its future food source. The female bee will make numerous foraging trips to flowers collecting pollen and nectar that she will pack into each cell. It is on these trips that the female wild bee acts as a pollinator for plants and food crops. It can take anywhere from 20 to 30 trips to fill each cell with food. When she is satisfied with the amount of food, she lays an egg, compartmentalizes the cell, and moves on to creating the next cell. When she feels the chamber is complete, she seals off the end,

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and moves on to filling a new chamber. The last cells (those closer to the opening) contain eggs that will become males, as males hatch before females. Although each species is different, mason bee females live for about a month, and can build a cell nest for about two eggs every day. The larva hatches from the egg after a week or more and begins to eat the provided pollen and nectar. After the food has been eaten, the larva spins a cocoon and pupates within the cell. By the end of summer or early fall, the bee transforms but remains in the cocoon as an adult throughout the winter. In spring, the males begin to emerge by chewing their way out. The females, which are almost always in the deeper cells of the tunnel, emerge a week or two later. While solitary females each make individual nests, some species prefer to make nests near others of the same species, giving the appearance to the casual observer that they are social. Nest photo by Mike N. of Vancouver, BC.

Insect hotel in Hoofddorf, Holland. Drilled 4 x 4s, logs, twigs and sticks. There are many different species of solitary bee, all are excellent pollinators. Photo by Bob Daamen, www.flickr.com

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

Insect hotel in St. Poelten Landesmuseum, Austria. That shutter will keep the birds out. Photo by Klasse im Garten, flickr.com.

Bug stack. Keep an eye on activity as some ants will eat bee larvae. www.infojardin.com

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Insect Hotel. Photo by Steve Leverett, flickriver.com.

Bug Mansion. Ladybugs are always looking for places to hide and escape from the weather. By the Harrogate District Biodiversity Action Group. flickr.com

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Wildlife stack by Dawn Isaacs. How-to: www.guardian.co.uk

Insect Condo in Scotland. Photo by Sheila, flickr.com

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Wild Bee Hotel in Austria. flickr.com

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Insect Hotels

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Bee Condo. Photo by Sissi de Kroon, flickr.com

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Insect Hotel in a private garden in Austria. www.klasse-im-garten.at

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

Insect Hotel, Ebersberger Forest, Bavaria Photo by Terry Cooke, flickr.com.

Insect Hotel (Zen-like) www.wildbienen.de

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Place cut bamboo in metal pipes. Photo by Bob Daamen. www.flickr.com

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Wire screening keeps the small stuff in place and protects against birds. Photo by Joeke Pieters, flickr.com

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Wild bee house in the Black Forest, Germany. Photo by Michael Bohnert. www.flickr.com

A fun learning project for kids.

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Insect hotel in the Netherlands, close-up. www.flickr.com

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

An 'Insect hotel' at the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust in Jersey ©RLLord, www.sustainableguernsey.info

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Insect Habitat assembled from foraged organic materials and reclaimed scrap, a habitatin-waiting for bees and other native creatures. By Kevin Smith and Lisa Lee Benjamin. floragrubb.com

Insect Habitat at The Garden Tulln, Austria. www.flickr.com

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

Insect Hotel in Germany. www.wildbienen.de

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

Bug hotel by Lisa and Andrew Roberts (Living Willow Wales) at Ysgol Pontrhydfendigaid. andrewroberts.net

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

Bug hotel created by kids at the RHS Flower Show, Tatton Park. flickr.com

Honey bees represent only a small fraction of the approximately 20,000 known species
of bees. No honey bees existed in the Americas before their introduction by Europeans.

Also known as:
Bug condos, bug hotels, insect habitats, wildlife stacks, insect boxes, insect houses, insect walls, wild bee walls, insect accommodation, wild bee houses, solitary bee walls or wild bienenhaus.

Who lives in Insect Hotels:
Wasps: cuckoo wasps, parasitic wasps and many more species... Dragonflies, beetles, lacewings, ladybirds. moths, spiders, frogs, newts, hedgehogs, et al... www.wildbienenstand-neuhof.de Bees: leafcutter bees, masked bees, mason bees, digger bees and hundreds more... Bumblebees nest in hollow trees and in rodent burrows. They are among the first bees to

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

emerge in the spring and the last to disappear in fall. They are superb pollinators of tomatoes, blueberries, cranberries, clover, and more. Bumblebees can “buzz pollinate” by hanging on a flower and vibrating with their flight muscles to release pollen. Mason and Leafcutter Bees select existing hollow stems and bored holes in which to build their multiple nest chambers. They carry pollen underneath their bodies rather than on their legs like most bees, and the pollen falls off rather easily. Mason bees are first-class pollinators of many fruit crops, toiling long hours and in inclement weather. Squash and Gourd Bees help pollinate up to eighty percent of squash, pumpkins, and melons. They are ground nesters, so it is important to leave some open dirt for the these very important bees as well.

Buy one premade:
UK: folksy.com UK: arkwildlife.co.uk UK: www.worm.co.uk Scotland: www.etsy.com UK: www.roceco.co.uk US: etsy.com/andrewsreclaimed

How To:
A Must Read: Our Polinators Need a Home! For a simple hotel, drill holes 1/4" to 3/8" in the ends of logs, or cut some bamboo sticks of equal length, and stuff in a wooden box. Layer old pallets. Logs, drift wood, cut bamboo, straw, dry reeds, roofing tiles, cob. Do not use softwood for bees, as the drilled holes might fill with resin and suffocate the bees! Make sure all wood is free of chemical preservatives. www.foxleas.com/bee_house www.merthyr.gov.uk resonatingbodies.wordpress.com www.guardian.co.uk Building an insect habitat: cheshirewildlifetrust.org.uk Ulster Wildlife Trust, how to build an ‘insect hotel’ habitat. Making a Bug Hotel

Lots more inspiration here: flickr.com/groups/insecthotels

More Info:
Lots of info here (use Gooogle Translate): de.wikipedia.org A Must Read PDF: Our Polinators Need a Home! Creating a Bumble Bee Nest by the USDA: ars.usda.gov Farming Native Bees in Delaware: dda.delaware.gov Enhancing Habitat for Wild Bees: www.xerces.org Lots of answers to your Mason Bee questions: crownbees.com The above site suggests that drilled holes and bamboo are not the best for mason bees

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

after just one or two seasons, for parasites or disease might also invade these homes. They state that mason bees prefer reeds or paper straws, these also allow you to observe the mason bee's nest. Yet they say even the reeds might attract pests after three years. The company Crown Bees suggest that trays which are like a block of drilled wood that comes apart for cleaning are best. See the tray video here: youtube.com Some suggest spraying your existing drill holes every couple of years with a 5-10% bleach solution to keep them free of disease. You might also wish to redrill the holes in case anything is stuck in there (after the bees are gone). Actually it would probably be best to have two sets of nesting blocks, after each washout, drill and store inside, and put out the alternating block.

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Patricia Posts: 32

Re: Insect Habitats
Reply #33 on : Sat July 13, 2013, 15:48:29

Loved all the photos giving me great ideas on getting started with my bug house! So much cheaper than buying one pre-made. The joy is in the doing. Question: How deep should the materials be and how deep to drill the holes? Beatriz Moisset Posts: 32 This is a nice way to keep both the wildlife and the gardener happy. Time to learn to live in harmony with nature instead of trying to bring it to its knees all the time. gary Posts: 32

Re: Insect Habitats
Reply #32 on : Sat June 22, 2013, 12:12:17

bees
Reply #31 on : Sun June 16, 2013, 02:33:37

whats the best way to get the bees to come greenspotter cohabitation Posts: 32
Reply #30 on : Mon June 10, 2013, 06:54:04

Hello,

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Insect Hotels

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interesting and useful idea! Just a small question: do you know about any studies regarding the interaction between the different types of insects hosted by the various materials and hole diameters ? Noelle Bouzet Posts: 32 Thank you ! Jill Sanders Posts: 32

Insect Habitats
Reply #29 on : Thu June 06, 2013, 00:54:52

Re: Insect Habitats
Reply #28 on : Wed June 05, 2013, 16:28:19

I love these insect preserving ideas. Are you aware that your site has an ad for Terminix on it? Perhaps an insecticide ad is not the best choice! Thanks Doretha J. Hodo Posts: 32 How does this work? How will you attract insects to live there? Beverly Posts: 32

Insect Hotels
Reply #27 on : Tue May 07, 2013, 07:12:00

Insect Hotels
Reply #26 on : Tue April 30, 2013, 08:52:29

What an inspirational collection of photos...and the information is great, too. Thanks for sharing!!! Ted Leischner Posts: 32 70% of native bee species are ground nesters. The insect hotel is fabulous and I see it provide nest habitat for wood tunnel aand stem nesting bees and wasps as well as nesting places for different species of bumblebees. BUT how are most of the native bees that nest in the ground accomodated in the gardens where these insect hotels are located? Thanks for your answer. All Good Stuff! Ted Leischner, Pollinator Conseervation and Habitat Restoration Specialist, Plan Bee Now!, Duncan, BC, Canada Keiren Posts: 32

Ground nesters?
Reply #25 on : Fri April 19, 2013, 17:43:56

@ JM
Reply #24 on : Wed April 10, 2013, 15:48:49

Yes, for mason bees you must do a bit of maintenance as they are more susceptible to disease. Lots of answers to your Mason Bee questions at: crownbees.com They suggest that drilled holes and bamboo are not the best for mason bees after just one or two seasons, for parasites or disease might also invade these homes. They state that mason bees prefer reeds or paper straws, these also allow you to observe the mason bee's nest. Yet they say even the reeds might attract pests after three years. The company Crown Bees suggest that trays which are like a block of drilled wood that comes apart for cleaning are best. See those on their site... Hope your bee tending is a success. Best, K f m boyce Posts: 32

Re: Insect Habitats
Reply #23 on : Wed April 10, 2013, 09:48:10

Wow! Once built do you leave the condos alone? What maintnance is required - especialy for mason bees? Frederique Lavoipierre Posts: 32 But do they work? Lots of info in this Pacific Horticulture article and the online supplement: http://www.pacifichorticulture.org/articles/insect-hotels/ Ted Leischner Posts: 32 What about rats? is a question I anticipate. Your answer is ? Thanks, Ted, Plan Bee Now! Duncan, BC, Canada Rita Murphy Insect hotels Posts: 32
Reply #20 on : Sat March 30, 2013, 18:15:29

insect hotels
Reply #22 on : Sat April 06, 2013, 14:14:15

Rats?
Reply #21 on : Fri April 05, 2013, 17:23:24

Definitley going to build a small hotel in my yard! I had never thought of this. However, the paper wasps and honeybees are so docile around my porch, that I can easily handle them gently. So far no Africanized bees.....

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

Paul Stammers Posts: 32

Insect Hotels
Reply #19 on : Fri March 29, 2013, 08:32:20

The insect hotel at Oakham is situated on The Lyndon Nature Reserve and was built by myself and Michelle Househam.The Lyndon Reserve is the home for a pair of breeding Ospreys we also have four wild flower meadows. you can track the progress of the ospreys on www.ospreys.org Thanks Paul Stammers Ed Berg Posts: 32

insect hotels in desert climates
Reply #18 on : Fri March 22, 2013, 21:59:19

All the photos are from places with good rain. I live in a desert alpine valley at 2000 meters. Would our insect hotels look the same here, or should there be provision for holding water nearby? Montserrat Casaled Posts: 32 Desde Barcelona, gracias por estas fotos tan estupendas !!! Los insectos de mi huerto tendrán un refugio. Diane Posts: 32

Insect Hotels
Reply #17 on : Wed March 13, 2013, 16:45:27

Insect havens
Reply #16 on : Wed March 13, 2013, 16:19:25

Hey, even I could build one of those. It's going to be high on my list for the garden. I've been wanting a way to shelter my mason bees and these ideas are perfect. Thanks for pulling all these pix together in one place for inspiration. Nona297 Posts: 1

Reply to Alonzo
Reply #15 on : Mon March 04, 2013, 09:08:36

Hi, You are right, that there were many types of bees in the Americas before the honeybee was introduced. I used the word social, but should change that to complex social to define honey, as there are semi-social and eusocial as well. Thanks. Just easier to say honeybees. Alonso Abugattas Posts: 32 Great ideas! Just one correction though, before honeybees were introduced into the Americas, there WERE social bees present including numerous bumblebee species, several sweat bees, and even honey producing stingless bees South of the border. Lissa Posts: 32

Insect Condos
Reply #14 on : Wed January 23, 2013, 16:17:28

Insect Hotels
Reply #13 on : Tue January 22, 2013, 17:46:47

Wow! The best collection of pics and ideas for Insect Hotels I've seen. Found it just now when a gardening acquaintance asked what the heck mine were for lol. Mine are just little ones inside bits of PVC pipe using bamboo, curled bark and straws to fill. I would so love to have one of these big ones. A real work of useful art. Thank you! UF Native Buzz Posts: 32 Love the blog- our website is set up for citizen scientists who are interested in creating wildlife habitats such as these! We give detailed plans and a place to submit data for all of the solitayr bee and wasp enthusiasts out there! Join us at www.ufnativebuzz.com and/or www.facebook.com/NBNSProject Teri Posts: 32

Nice!
Reply #12 on : Mon January 21, 2013, 09:42:34

Critter Hotels
Reply #11 on : Sun January 20, 2013, 14:22:20

I love all these great ideas & pictures!! I knew there was a good use for all the stuff I've been collecting ;) donovan williams Posts: 32 Thank you so much for this amazing site! Many blessings :) Stella Wells Bug Hotel Posts: 32
Reply #9 on : Fri January 04, 2013, 10:08:32

Thank you
Reply #10 on : Thu January 17, 2013, 23:13:17

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Insect Hotels

http://www.inspirationgreen.com/insect-habitats.html

Just collected some giveaway pallets from a local garden centre and found this site to be truly inspirational. Can't wait to start collecting stuff for the hotel! I had intended to position it under a hedge at the top of my allotment, but as it seems to be better in a sunny position, I will have to rethink. Rob Koerts Meijer Posts: 32 Hi, I really like the site and liked the bee house idea so much, that I made my own. Turne out pretty nice. Doris Posts: 32

Bee House
Reply #8 on : Mon December 31, 2012, 09:39:08

insect hotels
Reply #7 on : Sun November 25, 2012, 12:51:12

for my Brother and other earth friendly Critters.... Paulo Romero Posts: 32 Parabéns pelo site e pelo belo trabalho de divulgação das abelhas... Sou do Brasil,e crio abelhas e amo esses seres maravilhosos... Abraço. Paulo Romero. Meliponário Braz. www.urucueabelhasnativas.blogspot.com Klasse im Garten Posts: 32 of insect hotels. Thank you for taking the time to put it together for us, and for including some of those I've found during my garden excursions. Brigitte Keiren Posts: 32

Abelhas.
Reply #6 on : Thu October 25, 2012, 19:23:29

terrific collection
Reply #5 on : Sun October 14, 2012, 09:38:04

To Tanya
Reply #4 on : Sat October 06, 2012, 13:33:37

Hi, I have read that mason bees are gentle and will only sting if they are seriously threatened. Mason Bees are a small dark blue and gold bee that are excellent pollinators. They do not make nesting holes themselves, and will potentially lay fewer eggs if they can't find adequate housing. They like smooth 5/16” holes. I have read that it is not good to buy bees, because you might introduce foreign pathogens into the local population. It is best to try to attract the locals. There is a great how to attract bees brochure/link - at the bottom of this page http://lifecyclesproject.ca/resources/bee_average/bee_box.php Tanya Burkey thanks and questions Posts: 32
Reply #3 on : Sat October 06, 2012, 10:54:22

I am really inspired now. I have been looking at the possibility of getting some mason bees for several years and now I am inspired to make a beautiful house. Do these bees sting? Do they live compatibly with each other? What is the best kind for Northern Ca? Do I really need to buy some or will they just come naturally if I build a house? Karen Posts: 32

Re: Insect Habitats
Reply #2 on : Sat October 06, 2012, 08:32:25

Oh these images are sensational! I really want to make one of these one day! Thanks for sharing :) Karen (flightsofwhimsy-ece.com) Lisa Posts: 32

congratulations
Reply #1 on : Fri October 05, 2012, 21:55:58

I just want to let you know that I love this page....you do a great job. Thanks for posting!!

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Insect Hotels

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