Help insects & bees by providing them with a comfortable boarding house. Different filled chambers in the insect house serve to promote biodiversity. From bees to ladybugs, a large number of different insects find a home here.

Height: 34 cm

Width: 16 cm

Depth: 14 cm

Weight: 1.5 Kg

Mounting method: Wall mounting

Insect villas should be attached to trees, houses, garages etc..

It is important that the openings face south, preferably with direct sunlight. In addition, the insect villa should be protected from strong winds and rain.

Who moves in where?

Holes in wooden roundings: Wild bees

Pollinate flowers in spring, nest in summer, shelter in winter

Vertical slits: butterflies use them as winter quarters and rain shelter

Reed tubes: hatching wasps and wild bees

Breeding place in winter for wild bees like mason bees and nesting place for ichneumon wasps (eat aphids)

Bark: earwigs and ladybirds

Aphid eaters, both day and night in use

Cones and twigs: Lacewings and ladybugs

Lacewings eat aphids and mites, ladybirds seek shelter at night and in winter

Empty areas: to fill yourself

With elder branches, reeds, cones, bark and straw