We’re so close to the finish line! Landscaping is complete at Home2 Suites by Hilton as we prepare for inspections and more final details in the coming weeks. What a beautiful view to welcome you home for a long weekend at Sanford’s newest hotel.
Wi-Fi in hotels: Where are the access points?
How many are there?
We've all seen
- Wall mount
- Ceiling mount (often not great if APs just in hallway ceilings)
- Under desk...
...But the AP placement style seen here is getting more & more common, too.
The placement also varies a lot by hotel brand and region.
It can be even more than 1 per hotel room :)
What are you seeing out there?
The Baccarat hotel, gives main character energy! ✨
From reading this review I get a sense that, staying there makes you feel like you are starring in your own movie.
Review by: The points guy.
#baccarathotel#nyhotels#hospitality
Bug hotels or habitat boxes are becoming more and more popular as they attract and shelter various beneficial insects. Here’s why you might want to set up a bug hotel:
Biodiversity Boost: Bug hotels provide a safe haven for a diverse range of insects, including solitary bees, ladybugs, lacewings, and beetles. By offering different nesting options, you encourage a variety of species to visit your garden.
Natural Pest Control: Many insects housed in bug hotels are voracious predators. For instance, ladybugs feast on aphids, while lacewings devour pests like caterpillars and mealybugs. Having these insect allies around helps keep harmful pests in check.
Pollination Support: Solitary bees, such as mason bees and leafcutter bees, play a crucial role in pollinating plants. By providing nesting tubes or holes, bug hotels attract these efficient pollinators, benefiting your garden’s flowers and fruits.
Educational Opportunity: Bug hotels are fantastic teaching tools. Children and adults alike can observe insects up close, learn about their life cycles, and appreciate their vital role in ecosystems.
Habitat Preservation: As natural habitats shrink due to urbanization, bug hotels offer a refuge for insects. By creating these mini ecosystems, we contribute to preserving biodiversity.
Aesthetics: They look great and and our very creative Duncan Riggall
can get to work on just about any idea you have such as company logos, miniature buildings etc.
So, whether you’re an insect enthusiast, a gardener, or simply want to support local wildlife, consider setting up a bug hotel—it’s a small gesture with big benefits!
Senior Vice President, Market President at Truist
6moCongratulations, nice looking facility!