6 Tips To Prevent A Bee Swarm
January 18, 2016Honeybee swarming may be an uncontrollable event, but you can minimize the chances of it happening in your hive.
Honeybee swarming may be an uncontrollable event, but you can minimize the chances of it happening in your hive.
Urban beekeeping is all the rage, but don’t blindly jump in. Ask yourself these questions before starting your hive.
Not every bee is a Honey bee. Take a look at other bees that could be pollinating in your backyard.
Even though urban bees tend to be an underground find, you’d never guess to look for them in these locations.
Sara Mapelli, self-proclaimed Bee Queen, performs a meditative dance to help people conquer their fear of the insects.
The USGS Native Bee Inventory and Monitoring Program keeps photographs of bees, insects and plants close up, showcasing their details.
Ecologist at University of Queensland, Australia, says almost any insect can pollinate crops.
Many beekeepers believe hives can develop personalities, and mine are about as mellow as they get.
French researchers have stated that whole honey-bee colonies can survive in the wild, but that individual honey bees may experience harmful effects from pesticides.
So you haven’t been keeping up on the latest bee and pollinator research? Not to worry—that’s what we’re here for.