Grozinger Tealight Holder
This ribbed, beehive-shaped tealight holder was designed to call attention to the plight of the bumble bee (pun intended, for those familiar with the Rimsky Korsakov piece). The subtle cedar grain adds vertical stripes to contrast with the horizontal ribs.
Height: 2-3/4”
Top Diameter: 2-1/8”
Bottom Diameter: 2-5/8:
Hole Diameter: 1-9/16”
This candleholder was named for Christina Grozinger, director of the Center for Pollinator Research, who is studying the rapid decline in populations of wild and managed honeybee colonies. Factors being investigated include habitat loss, climate change, pesticide use and disease.
This ribbed, beehive-shaped tealight holder was designed to call attention to the plight of the bumble bee (pun intended, for those familiar with the Rimsky Korsakov piece). The subtle cedar grain adds vertical stripes to contrast with the horizontal ribs.
Height: 2-3/4”
Top Diameter: 2-1/8”
Bottom Diameter: 2-5/8:
Hole Diameter: 1-9/16”
This candleholder was named for Christina Grozinger, director of the Center for Pollinator Research, who is studying the rapid decline in populations of wild and managed honeybee colonies. Factors being investigated include habitat loss, climate change, pesticide use and disease.
This ribbed, beehive-shaped tealight holder was designed to call attention to the plight of the bumble bee (pun intended, for those familiar with the Rimsky Korsakov piece). The subtle cedar grain adds vertical stripes to contrast with the horizontal ribs.
Height: 2-3/4”
Top Diameter: 2-1/8”
Bottom Diameter: 2-5/8:
Hole Diameter: 1-9/16”
This candleholder was named for Christina Grozinger, director of the Center for Pollinator Research, who is studying the rapid decline in populations of wild and managed honeybee colonies. Factors being investigated include habitat loss, climate change, pesticide use and disease.