The Beneficial Insect Wooden Shelter Offers a Spot to Rest and Nest
Michael Hemsworth — December 29, 2016 — Eco
References: gardeners & thegreenhead
Many gardeners spend ample amounts of time trying to keep insects out of their garden, but the Beneficial Insect Wooden Shelter is designed to invite good bugs to stay a while. Great for butterflies, bees, ladybugs and lacewings, the house features various sections for insects to take a rest or start to nest. Crafted from wood and featuring a very simple design aesthetic, the bug house won't detract from a garden's visual aesthetic thanks to the slender design.
The Beneficial Insect Wooden Shelter can be used in gardens and outdoor spaces of all shapes and sizes in order to help keep good insects around. The shelter could even act as a natural way to curb the number of bad insects in your outdoor space to keep the area as healthy as possible.
The Beneficial Insect Wooden Shelter can be used in gardens and outdoor spaces of all shapes and sizes in order to help keep good insects around. The shelter could even act as a natural way to curb the number of bad insects in your outdoor space to keep the area as healthy as possible.
Trend Themes
1. Garden Insect Sanctuaries - Create unique spaces for bountiful beneficial insects in your garden
2. Eco-friendly Pest Management - Improve garden health by enlisting good bugs to displace harmful ones
3. Natural Habitat Preservation - Encourage the growth of populations of beneficial insects on your own property to support local biodiversity
Industry Implications
1. Gardening and Landscaping - Develop products that promote garden health and biodiversity
2. Sustainable Agriculture - Create systems that rely on the presence of beneficial insects for pest management
3. Ecotourism - Educate the public on the importance of preserving ecosystems, including the role of beneficial insects
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