Fancy treating the father in your life this Father's day? (That's June 21st, 2020 for anyone who's lost all track of days and dates!!)
We're delighted to bring you a little competition, just in time for this years' Father's Day.
How to enter.
Simply tell us, in the comments below, about why the garden-loving dad in your life deserves a treat. It could be your dad, your husband, brother, cousin, uncle, we want to know who and why you think they might deserve a little gift.
We'll be reading your comments and choosing a worthy winner to receive a Bee Brick solitary bee house from the Green&Blue range in plenty of time for this year's Father's day.
And if you fancy more ways to win then we're running the same competition on our Facebook page and our Instagram account, and in partnership with a few of our favourite accounts over on IG too, we'll be sharing details of those in our stories!
Phew, so many ways to win! Good luck, we can't wait to read your nominations.
The small print!
The closing date is June 12th, 2020. No cash alternative. Competition is organised by Green&Blue and our decision is final. There are multiple ways to win.
190 comments
dad spends so much time in his garden, he loves his bees and has a thriving hive , he hopes to get another … a good man
my dad is my best friend, a super hero hes always there to encourage and inspire me!
My father-in-law had a large brain tumour removed last year. He was very lucky that he pulled through. It’s taken some time to get back on his feet but being in his garden gives him purpose. He’s a lovely man and would do anything for you. This would be a fantastic gift for him.
I would love one of your amazing bee bricks for my hubby for Father’s Day – he’s been very patient and understanding while I turned our small front garden into a no-cut, wild-flower bee haven, abiding by my rules to not mow or ever use nasty chemicals…he has come to love our little visitors just as I do. As I introduced a fourth wooden bee hotel to the front of our house this summer he even added a little felt roof so that our solitary visitors would be better protected over winter! How lovely is that? :-)
My Dad’s garden is a practical garden. Raised beds and a regular turnover of onion, potatoes, rhubarb, peas and beans. So tries to encourage bees by planning flowering chives and herbs. These bricks for the solitary and rarer bees would be quite nice.