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Green Carpenter Bee button pin 37mm
Little artworks to wear, share, and collect
Bring a touch of nature wherever you go. These button pins feature original illustrations inspired by Australia’s native insects — perfect for adding a natural accent to your day.
Pin them to your jacket, shirt, or tote bag, or decorate your hat, backpack, or lanyard with a touch of nature. They also make lovely gifts or thoughtful additions to cards and wrapping, or can be displayed on a pinboard or fabric banner as a mini gallery of your favourite designs.
Designed by Cheryl Hodges based on her original painting.
Green Carpenter Bee (Xylocopa aeratus) round pinback button. Tinplate round button badge with plastic backing. 37mm wide.
The metallic green carpenter bee is a large bee, approximately 20mm long. The female is a dark metallic green, sometimes with a bluish or purplish sheen, and the male is a paler green with golden hairs on the thorax and abdomen, and they have dark wings. They are called carpenter bees because the female uses her strong jaws to burrow into soft wood such as Xanthorrhoea (grass tree) stems, in soft dead trunks of banksias, or the decaying wood of other native shrubs.
1 pin $6.00, or save with 3 pins $15.00
Little artworks to wear, share, and collect
Bring a touch of nature wherever you go. These button pins feature original illustrations inspired by Australia’s native insects — perfect for adding a natural accent to your day.
Pin them to your jacket, shirt, or tote bag, or decorate your hat, backpack, or lanyard with a touch of nature. They also make lovely gifts or thoughtful additions to cards and wrapping, or can be displayed on a pinboard or fabric banner as a mini gallery of your favourite designs.
Designed by Cheryl Hodges based on her original painting.
Green Carpenter Bee (Xylocopa aeratus) round pinback button. Tinplate round button badge with plastic backing. 37mm wide.
The metallic green carpenter bee is a large bee, approximately 20mm long. The female is a dark metallic green, sometimes with a bluish or purplish sheen, and the male is a paler green with golden hairs on the thorax and abdomen, and they have dark wings. They are called carpenter bees because the female uses her strong jaws to burrow into soft wood such as Xanthorrhoea (grass tree) stems, in soft dead trunks of banksias, or the decaying wood of other native shrubs.
1 pin $6.00, or save with 3 pins $15.00