Don't Make This Bee Hotel MISTAKES
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- Опубликовано: 17 мар 2023
- In my previous video I gave some incomplete and poor advice. If you want to know how to properly make a bee hotel below is the link to Marc Carlton's
PDF Guide:
www.foxleas.com/uploads/files/Bee%20Hotel%20page%202017.pdf
In summary:
* Keep them Somewhere Sunny
* Replace materials every 2 years or line the holes
* Seal the back so it's not a wind tunnel
* Put it somewhere sunny
* Keep them dry over the winter. In the UK and Ireland it's so wet that even when they have a roof it's often insufficient. So take them into a shed or porch (cold and dry).
Although you can buy them, they're easy to make for a fraction of the cost so why wouldn't you have a go?
I love the correction, we all learn by feedback. I also like your presentation, no shouting at the camera, being yourself. Please keep these coming, I like many others are keen to join the garden rewilding concept. There are things we can all do, a bird feeder, bird nesting boxes, small water space (in large gardens a shallow pond), bat boxes, compost heap or leaf leaf in smaller spaces. Really looking forward to seeing your honest and open debate, so we are all educated/learn together.
Thank you so much! You’ve helped motivate me to make some more 😊
The algorithm did a good job showing me this video instead of the other one :D
Glad you enjoyed it 🙏
Thank you for educating us, and the humour!
I needed the education too 😆
Wow. What a way to meet a cool person. A peaceful transfer of Accountability. I'm subbing.
Thank you so much! If you’re ever around Birmingham give me a shout
Solid video! I am looking at adding a few bee hotel options in my yard. The points identified will be helpful! New sub!
Another good thing is to make smaller ones, but have more, this helps with predators finding a smorgasbord of food, and similar for diseases with one hotel having an outbreak but the others still safe.
That’s a great idea! Thank you
I know it'll be a lot more work to establish, but I'm planning on covering a sizable section of breeze block wall with a ten inch thick cob wall(sand/subsoil/chopped straw blend). Then creating vast numbers of holes whilst the cob is moist.
Does anyone know if wood increases the chance of diseases due to it's degrading over time?
It’s even more funnier when you made jokes and didn’t smile. Lol 😂
I have nothing useful to contribute here. Just commenting for the algorithm and to show appreciation for dad jokes
You’re such a pith taker and I love it
Perfect 😂
So appreciate you correcting. Love your insight. Cheers bro!
Much appreciated! It’s a skill I’ve had plenty of practice with 😅
Sorry to have mad this a thing as you are amazing on the advice you give and didn't want you to think was having a pop at you. Even a lot of the bug / bee houses you can buy from reputable places come with some very limited instruction. The PDF is great and like Marc I've been trying to attract mining bees but sadly also with no joy.
You have nothing to apologise for. I appreciate you politely taking the time to point it out 😊
Excellent video and the dry sense of humor was quite enjoyable! 🐝
Thank you 😄
That PDF is great, thank you for sharing Marc’s info.
It really is! So glad it was helpful to you too ❤️
Thanks for the update!
You should do one as a guerilla gardening project! 😃
this is a very helpful video, but also...taking the pith 😂 Wasn't ready for that dad joke!
😂 I can’t help it
No no plastic, bamboo either!
No bamboo? Say more please
I'm a bit concerned about shop bought insect hotels. I found three dead bees in the packaging. How they got there I don't know. As they were in plastic bags and clearly had never been outside. The bamboo, drilled wooden dowels were clean not weathered. Fern cones might be the source, but if so could manufactures be actually harming bees in the process of making hotels like this?
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