Retail Hours
Tues. & Thru. 10am-2pm
7936 Lester Ave, Suite B, Lemon Grove, CA 91945
Phone 619-807-9193
We love wild lands, forests, gardens and orchards; and because
solitary native bees bring us those and more, we are building them these beautiful homes.
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Solitary native bees live alone, rarely sting and pollinate 75% of our food. Our shelters provide a tunnel cavity perfect for nesting. Just set out a shelter for native bees to call home. |
Learn all about Native Bees at this link:
Hands-on workshop- Build a Bungalow Workshop, Jan 20th, 3PM with wine! - Link here
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Shrine - Natural Wood Sides
salvaged guitar wood insert
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Shrine - Black Stain Sides
salvaged guitar wood insert
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Shrine - Red Patina Sides
salvaged guitar wood insert
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Typically native bees use abandoned beetle holes or cavities to nest, but
with habitat loss and pesticide use they are struggling to find safe shelter.
with habitat loss and pesticide use they are struggling to find safe shelter.
Tower Regular and Wide Bottom
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Bungalow - Natural
Loft - salvaged guitar wood insert
Book- Zoe the SoloBee
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Cocoons inside a tunnel nest
Studio
T-Shirt - White on Black Tee
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Osmia Aglala (Zoe the SoloBee)
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Two bees in the nest
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Bee emerging from the nest
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Blue Orchard Bee
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SoloBee showcased in Taylor Guitars Wood&Steel Magazine Vol.92 Fall 2018
SoloBee Shelters in the Garden - Handmade in San Diego
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See all our models here
State of California Showcases SoloBee's Story 2018
Recent News in San Diego Business Journal below
Solo Bees in Balboa Park
SoloBee Sponsors a Bee Friendly Garden at the Timken Museum in beautiful Balboa Park.
SoloBee joined the Adopt-a-Plot program and installed a bee friendly garden near the Timken Museum. These colorful, drought-tolerant plants provide pesticide-free food and shelter for native bees and other pollinators that provide us with our delicious food.
SoloBee Sponsors a Bee Friendly Garden at the Timken Museum in beautiful Balboa Park.
SoloBee joined the Adopt-a-Plot program and installed a bee friendly garden near the Timken Museum. These colorful, drought-tolerant plants provide pesticide-free food and shelter for native bees and other pollinators that provide us with our delicious food.
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