West of the village Dibbersen had Johann Christoph Meyer from Reinsdorf 1870/71 build a Wallhollander with Steert. Probably in the 19th century, the codend was replaced by a wind rose. Meyers son Hermann took over the mill at the beginning of the 20th century and specialized in the production of buckwheat groats. In 1911, a fire that temporarily endangered Dibbersen destroyed the mill house. Until 1934, the mill was "blown out of the wind", but the then owner Rudolph Meyer had the wings removed after damage to the winch and replaced the cap with a flat tent roof. From now on, an engine drove the grinder The mill remained in the possession of the Meyer family, but was leased after the Second World War and rebuilt in 1959 by new tenants to the apartment, the entire mill technology was lost. In 1988, the city of Buchholz in Nordheide bought the mill hull from the Meyer family to restore it and use it for cultural events and meetings. The association founded in 1993 "Mühlenfreunde Dibbersen e.V." participated actively in the rehabilitation of the mill. In 2005, the restored windmill was handed over by the city Buchholz for use to the Association of Mühlenfreunde. Since then, the premises have been rented for cultural meetings, exhibitions, weddings and other private celebrations. Generally, the mill is open on Sundays from 11-12 o'clock to visit, provided that there are no events on that day.