Cestari Mason Bee House Bamboo Tube Solitary Bee Hotel – 75 FSC‑Wood & Bamboo Tubes, 8 × 7.5 × 5 in, Rose Pink
Product Description
Cestari Mason Bee House Bamboo Tube Solitary Bee Hotel – 75 FSC‑Wood & Bamboo Tubes, 8 × 7.5 × 5 in, Rose Pink
- Pollinator Habitat Support: Designed to attract and shelter native solitary bees, including leafcutter and orchard species; encourages natural activity in your garden
- Weather-Resistant Wood Construction: Made from durable fir wood treated with a safe water-based stain ; built to withstand seasonal outdoor conditions
- Smart Functional Design: Features a sloped roof for rain protection and bamboo nesting tubes for easy maintenance and seasonal cleaning
- Thoughtful Garden Addition: A meaningful way to promote biodiversity and outdoor learning; ideal for gardening enthusiasts, educators, and nature lovers
- Easy Setup & Reliable Quality: Includes a built-in hanging hook for effortless installation; backed by a limited manufacturer’s warranty for added peace of mind
Native bee populations are under stress. You can help aid in bee conservation, while boosting your garden’s productivity, by using this natural bamboo bee house to provide a safe and secure habitat for female bees to fill with their eggs.
Mason bees and other native bee species are much more effective pollinators than honeybees. They visit 10-20 time more blooms a day! Native bees are not aggressive and do not sting, making them perfect garden guests, as they are not a danger to children or pets.
The Cestari Bee House is a high capacity nester for 140 species of nesting solitary bees, including blue orchard, leafcutter, red mason bees and more.
The nester has been designed with tubes of varying diameters, which attract different species. The approximately 75 tubes are all over 4 inches long, allowing plenty of depth for the bees to lay their eggs.
We’ve used both bamboo and pine in construction of the house, making sure that the pine we use is certified by the Forestry Stewardship Council (FSC) to come from responsibly managed forests.
During the first season of use, female bees will select a tube to lay her eggs. These eggs will develop in to larvae while in their cocoons, and hatch the following spring. You can expect the house to last for one to two seasons, as bees will generally not reuse the same the tube.
Every gardener should have at least one of these bee houses in their yard.



