We did it 50 million bees supported

We’ve been donating 3% of sales from our Bee Lovely collection to bee-friendly charities since 2011. In 2018 we set ourselves the goal of helping to support 50 million bees by the end of 2020. In partnership with Bees For Development. We’re so proud to say that we smashed our target ahead of time in September 2020!
Thank you for helping make this all possible. We couldn’t do it without you.

What we’ve done to
help save the bees

2011

We launch our
Save the Bees campaign to combat the rapid decline of this vital pollinator

Our Save the Bees is named
Best Campaign
by The Ecologist and it
raises £13,000

First Bee Lovely
product is launched

2012

Our Bee Lovely petition launches.

To support donations, our Bee Lovely range is launched and we introduce the Bee Lovely grant to support initiatives across the U.K

2013

We hand in a 120,000-strong Bee Lovely petition to 10 Downing Street helping secure a continent-wide ban on deadly neonictinoid pesticides.

2014

We hit £50,000 in save the bees donations.

Four charities, including London Beekeeper's Association and Plantlife win grant from Bee Lovely donations

2016

We help London Beekeepers Association to plant 1,000 wildflowers at Mudchute Farm

2017

We launch our deeply nourishing Bee Lovely All Over Balm

2018

£120,000 raised to fund projects by Bees for Development in Ghana, Plantlife and others.

Bee Lovely

Naturally nourishing for the whole family. Every Bee Lovely purchase creates a home for 100s of bees.

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Make a bee house

  1. Find or make an open ended box made of untreated wood, around 20cm deep and any width/height
  2. Drill holes into dry logs or sections of untreated timber, up to 18cm long, ensuring there are no splinters in the holes and that the holes don't reach the other end. Different sized holes will attract different bees – the harebell bee, for example, will use smaller holes
  3. Hang your bee house in a sunny position, on a firm surface such as a sturdy fence