Solitary Bee Blog

There is no single, overriding cause of insect declines. Scientists cite many factors in the sharp decline of the world's insect populations and many of these factors interact, causing even greater pressure on vulnerable populations. This blog highlights 5 of the major causes of global insect decline and a few simple actions that individuals can take to save insects from even greater declines in the future.

Each month our Bee Informed Blog highlights current news, science, and research related to solitary bee conservation, food insecurity, and sustainability.

As a small, solitary bee company, we of course love Earth Day! And, in the spirit of Earth Day, we wanted to briefly highlight a few of our recent actions aimed at minimizing our impact on the environment, as well as a few actions you can take that will affect the world in a positive way.

Each month our Bee Informed Blog highlights current news, science, and research related to solitary bee conservation, food insecurity, and sustainability.

Sustainable living aims to reduce personal and societal environmental impact by making positive changes that counteract climate change and other negative environmental concerns.

Looking for something to do with the family this spring? Building your own bee house is a fun, engaging activity that the entire family can enjoy! Check out our new blog post, DIY - How To Make A Solitary Bee House, to learn how to craft a bee house that suits both your budget and design style!

There is a story behind every new product launch and the story behind the new Crown Bees Cabin is one we feel is especially share-worthy!

The Bee Cabin is a private bee house nestled in your yard or garden. Offering unique architecture with optional mud box, romantic loft w/cocoon hatcheries, fully stocked garden, and off-street parking. The Bee Cabin is rustic eloquence that invites pollinator romance.

Each month our Bee Informed Blog highlights current news, science, and research related to solitary bee conservation, food insecurity, and sustainability.

Incorporating native flowers and plants in urban areas is a super-easy way to make cities feel more alive and vibrant, as well as provides the critical habitat necessary to support a diversity of pollinators. This post describes 5 urban habitats that can be pollinator hotspots and prime real estate for bee houses and hotels.