Bee's keep our world turning so we want to create a bit of buzz for the little guys by giving away a bundle of bee goodies.
We are thrilled to be supporting the BumbleBee Conservation Trust again and to kick start our support for such a fantastic charity, we've got an exciting competition that will have you buzzing with joy!
Not only do you stand a chance to win an incredible bee goodie bag, but you also have the opportunity to win a bee educational pack for a school of your choice. It's a win-win for both you and your child's school.
Win a bundle-bee goodie pack 🐝
Simply complete the form below to enter for your chance to win one of five BumbleBee Conservation Trust bundles worth £100 each:
- 1 x Organic Bee The Change Recycled Jumper
- 1 x Organic Bumblebee T-shirt
- 1 x Organic Bumblebee Totebag
- 1 x Introduction to Bumblebees book
- 1 x Bumblebee Art print
Plus chance to win a school educational pack 🐝
As well as a chance to win a goodie-bag, you also have the opportunity to win 1 of 3 BumbleBee Conservation Trust educational packs for your school.
Simply nominate your school for a chance to win a spring special BumbleBee Conservation Trust educational visit to your school.
As a bonus, you can join our market research panel, which gives you the chance to win more prizes in exchange for your opinions.
Why we're helping the humble bee
Bees are nature's pollinators, crucial for the reproduction of berry plants. Our berries like strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, and blackberries rely heavily on bees for pollination. Bees transfer pollen from the male parts of flowers to the female parts, enabling fertilisation and the development of bee-utiful berries.
Bees not only benefit berry production but also contribute to biodiversity and ecological balance. As they move from flower to flower, bees inadvertently cross-pollinate other plants, supporting a rich diversity of plant and animal life, and sustaining ecosystems.
However, bees face challenges including habitat loss, climate change and diseases. This decline in bee populations threatens the environment, berry farming, and global food issues.