Thank you, great video. I’m confused though, 39:20 has two tips that seem contradictory to me - south east facing (if northern hemisphere) but not in direct summer sunlight. If you block it from direct sunlight them what’s the point of being south east facing? Please could someone explain!
3D printed material are Polylactic Acid (PLA), and the filament is a recyclable, natural thermoplastic polyester that is derived from renewable resources such as corn starch or sugar cane. There are different types of filament Nylon, Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), Polyethylene terephthalate glycol-modified (PETG). PLA is by far the most common 3D filament used.
Mason bees are efficient pollinators, and their pollination power can be 100 times more effective. For example, a single Mason bee can pollinate as many flowers as 100 honeybees, which makes them invaluable for gardeners, farmers, and orchardists focused on boosting yields naturally. Mason bees are particularly effective with spring blooms like apples, cherries, and blueberries, often increasing fruit set and quality by up to 40% in orchards. They’re gentle, low-maintenance, and work in cooler, wetter weather-ideal for early-season blooms when honeybees may be less active.
Thank you, great video. I’m confused though, 39:20 has two tips that seem contradictory to me - south east facing (if northern hemisphere) but not in direct summer sunlight. If you block it from direct sunlight them what’s the point of being south east facing? Please could someone explain!
3D printed material are Polylactic Acid (PLA), and the filament is a recyclable, natural thermoplastic polyester that is derived from renewable resources such as corn starch or sugar cane.
There are different types of filament Nylon, Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), Polyethylene terephthalate glycol-modified (PETG). PLA is by far the most common 3D filament used.
Could you share which companies are using renewable resources? We'd LOVE to switch.
How do they work in a greenhouse inside
Not sure I understand your question, can you clarify?
Why have mason bees if they dont make honey
Mason bees are efficient pollinators, and their pollination power can be 100 times more effective. For example, a single Mason bee can pollinate as many flowers as 100 honeybees, which makes them invaluable for gardeners, farmers, and orchardists focused on boosting yields naturally. Mason bees are particularly effective with spring blooms like apples, cherries, and blueberries, often increasing fruit set and quality by up to 40% in orchards. They’re gentle, low-maintenance, and work in cooler, wetter weather-ideal for early-season blooms when honeybees may be less active.