Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
    Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
    Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
    Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
    Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
    Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
    Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
    Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
    Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden

Interactive Solitary Bee House

  • Attractive: designed specifically to attract garden friendly pollinating bees
  • Durable: made from long-lasting strong timber
  • Interactive: constructed with a perspex viewing window
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Regular price
£27.95
Sale price
£27.95
Regular price
In Stock
Available for immediate despatch.
FREE Next Day Delivery over £40
Order by 3pm Monday to Friday for same day despatch by UK carrier.
60-Day Quality Promise
If you are unhappy for any reason you can return this item for a full refund.
Over 500,000 Satisfied Customers
Rated 4.9/5 across Reviews.io, Google & Feefo
Interactive Solitary Bee Hive; Leafcutter egg cells; A bees new home; Solitary bee house in the garden

Interactive Solitary Bee House

£27.95
£27.95

Our solitary bee house is designed specifically to attract non-swarming bees like the Red Mason bee, which are non-aggressive and vital to plant pollination. They are naturally attracted to holes in wood which are becoming rare in our tidy gardens.

The special design is constructed with a durable timber roof and base, with 4 trays with a total of 20 nesting holes with easy access for inspection and cleaning.

Site at a height of 1 to 1.5 metres in a protected position on a fence, tree or wall to take advantage of the morning sun. If possible site near to flowering plants.

Dimensions:
Height: 240mm
Width: 155mm
Depth: 160mm

Weight:
1.5kg approx

Helpful – Caring – Responsible

When Sean McMenemy started Noah’s Ark Wildlife Gardens as a landscaping business back in 1991, little did he know what a huge impact he was to make on the bird feeding and garden wildlife industries over the following decades.

Over 30-years later he still brings the same passion for garden wildlife to work every day, so it’s no wonder we’re so highly respected. Our expertise lies in providing carefully selected natural food and products that offer significant benefits to wildlife – with the type of customer service only true enthusiasm for our subject can bring.

Meeting a demand for natural, nutritious wildlife food

In those early days, Sean constantly received requests for help in making his clients’ natural gardens more wildlife friendly. Requests for bird food encouraged Sean to research bird feeding, and at that time he found problems in the market with quality and service. He knew then the only way forward was to create his own natural, nutritious range of wildlife food and present it in a way which benefited both the wildlife and the customer. Ark Wildlife was born.

The company has steadily grown since those early days, now standing as one of the UK’s largest independent suppliers of bird food and garden wildlife products, despatching over 500 parcels per day across the United Kingdom.

Exceptional service, because we care more than we can put into words

No matter how large our business is now, Ark Wildlife aims to combine the convenience of an online mail order outlet with the caring, helpful touch of a specialist shop. Our people make the difference. We take great pride in the energy, commitment and enthusiasm of our ever-growing workforce, still led by our inspirational driving force, Sean. If you read through some of Sean’s blog posts you will see how knowledgeable he is and how much he cares for the welfare of our wildlife.

Frequently Asked Questions

How should I go about cleaning the bee house?

Wait until the bees have all emerged (you can check quite easily with this product). Once this has happened, give the trays a thorough clean with boiling water and ideally an old toothbrush which is the perfect size for getting into the grooves. Dry outside in the sun then reassemble ready for use.

Can the Solitary Bee House be attached to a fence?

Yes, there is a mounting bracket at the rear so the habitat can be mounted using screws or nails (not supplied).

Is the Solitary Bee House already assembled?

There is no assembly required for the Bee House, it comes complete.

How do I take the bee house apart?

The wing nuts underneath the bee house are what you use to take it apart. Simply remove the wing nuts, and then you can slide each layer off the metal rod/screw that runs through the entire house.

Where should I site the bee house?

For the best chance of your bee house being used, bees seek out nesting sites in full sun, usually south-facing, where there is plenty of access to nectar-producing plants, flowers, and trees. Ideally, place your bee house somewhere sheltered from strong winds and rain. Height-wise, somewhere off the ground is best, typically around 1–3 meters high.

Award Winning Customer Service

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