Urban biodiversity
Signs set up in Huddinge hospital park, Stockholm, informing about the places where Bee Urban has contributed to creating environments beneficial to local wildlife and increase biodiversity.
Rock pile that offers crevices and crannies for wildlife, such as forest mice, lizards, frogs and insects, to take shelter.
Wood mould box filled with rotting leaves and twigs, creating conditions suitable as habitat for insects, small birds and bats.
Environment with suitable conditions to attract wild solitary bees.
Sandy patch with pollen rich perennials and wild flowers.
Bird boxes to encourage breeding of local birds and make up for a lack of hollow trees and natural nesting places.
Log piles where fungi and moss break down the wood to create micro-habitats for wood-dwelling insects and other small animals