ZAVHOZ Bees Feeding Bowl Bee Feeder Hive Water Drinker Sugar Syrup Drinking Dispenser Tool Plastic Mesh Dish Beehive Apiary Accessory Beekeeping Honey Production (Blue)
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Availability:
20 left in stock
Arrives
Thursday, Jul 2
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Color: Blue
Features
- Bee feeder with a plastic meshed ring - no clogging, no drowning
- Measurements: diameter 13 cm/5.51in, inner platform diameter 8.5cm (3.3in), weight - 82 grams/0.18lbs
- Bee watering station fits for wide mouth Mason jars
- Made in Ukraine from high quality plastic
Description
Round plastic bee feeder for drinking bees. The bowl goes with a meshed inner ring. Drinking bowls for bees are produced in Ukraine from a high quality plastic. Used with jars with a mouth diameter of 8.5-5.6cm/ 3.3-1.9in. A can /bottle/ jar is filled with water or syrup and is placed upside down on the drinker, ensuring that the drinker is filled with water for several days. The drinking bowl completely eliminates the possibility of the death of bees in the water, as well as clogging.
Product Dimensions : 5 x 5 x 0.9 inches; 3.53 ounces
Item model number : BF-3
Date First Available : July 13, 2023
Manufacturer : ZAVHOZ
Best Sellers Rank: #198,521 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #761 in Beekeeping Supplies
#761 in Beekeeping Supplies:
Customer Reviews: 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (353)
Item Weight: 3.52 ounces
Manufacturer: ZAVHOZ
Item model number: BF-3
Date First Available: July 13, 2023
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 5.43 x 5.39 x 1.38 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5 x 5 x 0.9 inches
Brand Name: ZAVHOZ
Model Name: BF
Color: Blue
Material: Plastic
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jul 2
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View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Blue
This feeder works really well and makes it easy to provide water or syrup for my bees with very little mess. The design keeps the bees safe and prevents drowning, which is a big plus. My only suggestion would be to have the base threaded for the jar to help prevent tipping—especially on uneven surfaces. Overall, a great product for any beekeeper looking for a simple and effective feeder!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2025 by Tray
Color: Yellow
There is no overflow when sun heats the syrup. There is no spillage on the ground attracting ants, and none inside the hive making the floor wet and sticky! The red screen floats atop the syrup, giving bees a safe landing surface to feed from the wells in it. A piece of aluminum tape does not control the syrup level. It prevents a surge of syrup from covering the top of the red screen when placing the jar and feeder right side up. The jar of syrup gets the feeder placed atop, upside down, and then the whole setup gets turned over together. If some drops get on the red screen the bees will eat it off of it. If using unusually thick, dense syrup (2/1 sugar/water) the screen just might sink and stay sunk beneath the syrup if spillage covers the top of it, requiring removal of a full syrup jar and cleaning the screen off, and a mess in the hands. The aluminum tape slows down the rush of syrup when turned right side up, preventing that problem. If the assembly is turned over carefully, the aluminum tape is unneeded. To clean the feeder take the jar off, and the two polypropylene pieces can fall apart in the hands. There are no stuck threads and no jar lid to deal with. Nothing to unsnap or unfasten. Swish it in water and reuse it. I put mine in a shallow tray of water to make an ant moat around it and also offer water at the same time. It's right next to the hive and the bees fly to it. Best of all, if using Fumidil-b against colony collapse disorder from nosema cerenae, which is an expensive and carcinogenic medication, the lack of spillage as the sun expands air inside the syrup jar saves medicine and lots of cash. That makes this feeder a must-have item. The feeder's reservoir is deep enough to hold what syrup the sun forces out, without spillover.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2024 by scottyfon
Color: Gray
This seemed to work well until my freakin’ dogs knocked it into my pond. I had JUST filled it with sugar-water. Le sigh. All that being said, I purchased this when I first became a beekeeper; I’ve learned a lot about feeding since then, such as open feeding inviting robber bees to your property and closer to your hive. It also invites other beekeepers’ bees to your property for sugar-water, which is a big no-no in the beekeeping community since syrup causes bees to make “funny honey,” and different beeks choose to feed their bees — or not — at different times of the year. I ultimately decided to use an internal frame feeder in my hive. BUT, that doesn’t speak to the quality of this particular product. In the short time I used it, it seemed durable. But I didn’t see bees on it until it was in the bottom of the pond and the jar (which didn’t experience a similar fate) was wide open for bees to fly in and enjoy the syrup.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2024 by Jaime Gatton
Color: Blue
I have put out 8 hummingbird feeders of various kinds. I was enjoying all the birds flying from feeder to feeder until I suddenly noticed bees. It's beginning of Sept here in New England and there are less pollen flowers in bloom.so I went online and did a search to learn how to detract bees. I tried the essential oils but the birds didn't like it. Another tract is to feed the bees a mixture of 1 to 1 sugar water. So used the top of a 5 gallon pail for a while until I found this cute little feeder. This works great set on top of the 5 gallon feeder. Its a very simple design and the bees seem to love it. You just need to supply any bottle that will fit, so I use a canning jar. Fill the jar with sugar/water mixture, put the feeder on top and simply turn over. The jar supplies the right amount of elixir so as not to overflow the feeder. Best part as it won't run out for a few days and the bees and hummingbirds are all happy. Thank you.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2023 by Martha
Color: Yellow
I am not a bee person. This feeder is very simple and effective - the bees ( Honey, Bumble, hornets & wasps ) like it. I got these colorful feeders to take some of the bee traffic from my hummingbird feeders - and they seem to help. I have 14 hummingbird feeders and 5 of these bee feeders. This is my peak month for both the birds and the bees - 5 gallons/day for the hummers and 8 quarts for the bees - I never realized the bees drank so much. I followed the instructions ( simple ) and have had no drowned bees.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2025 by T. Kilbourne
Color: Yellow
In their picture, you can see the small slice that looks like a small pie piece out of the yellow plastic area right? Well, they provide some sort of screen to put on top of that, that supposedly prevents the bees from crawling inside once you have the mason jar on top with the sugar water in it. Firstly, that screen started to fall apart after only a few days of use. Sad. Secondly, the bees figured out how to squeeze themselves between the screen and the mason jar on day 3. The honey bees were drinking the mason jar of sugar water so fast I had to replace it once every 4 hours or so, on day one I had to refill it three times. On days one and two I really thought I was helping out the bees as we did not have a lot of flowers for them yet in early spring. On day three I filled the mason jar up and put it on my driveway (we live in the country, no one uses our driveway lol) and 4 hours later, to my horror, I went outside to find a total of 22 honey bees dead inside the mason jar despite the fact that I had used the provided screen. There was even two of them still stuck in between the screen and the mason jar, where the 'slice' is located. That is some stupid engineering right there. I'm not sure what it is with honey bees wanting to commit suicide when they eat, but this feeder will definitely help them out with that. Avoid.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2024 by JC
Color: Gray
Solidly built, but really you could do better. 1) jars only set inside of lip, they don't screw into the ¼ inch edge. 2) vent or drainage hole needs a screen to prevent bees from swimming in. 3) red tray needs to be layers at alternate heights to be able to reach all liquid. 4)does not need 3 feet on bottom, that just enables more tipping 5) what is with the silver tape across vent, now how long will that last? * While this is a good sturdy product, heavy weight, the best part about it is the red tray, (and really you can improve that by staggering levels) it needs a screw in base to become a repeat purchase.3*
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Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2026 by L.L. Shifflett
Color: Yellow
the bees manage to empty a quart jar in just a few hours. If you don't keep an eye on when it gets too low they will manage to crawl inside. When I lifted the jar there had to be at least 40-50 bees in a pile in there, some of which didn't survive. It may be a combination of getting too sticky from the residue, overeating or being smothered by the other bees. It is a wildly popular feeder for them but the little piece of foil just doesn't keep them out when the water level gets too low. I'm going to try cutting a small piece of regular screen to fit entirely over the hole and glue it in place so they can't crawl in it when empty. I think this will improve the experience significantly. If that doesn't work then I can't keep putting the feeder out, it's too dangerous for the bees the way it is now.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024 by Amazon Customer