Gourmet Honey 580 889 6486

Gourmet Honey 580 889 6486

Honey Bees Here today, GONE TOMORROW?

Honey bees are the buzz words of this year, this decade and for all times! You see these little hummers flying in the garden, yard and downtown doing what they do best; seeking out a flower to pollinate and nectar to collect. The honey bees pollinate as an accident while collecting pollen for their babies back at the hive. The collection of nectar for honey is on purpose as the honey and pollen is the only food honey bees eat.

The honey bee is one of the most beneficial creatures on earth to man! Upwards of 45% of ALL FOOD that you eat was created by the pollination of honey bees. Fruits vegetables, nuts, melons, beans, grains and grasses (for animals) are among the list of plants that must be pollinated by the honey bees. Most of the seeds to grow these food plants are made the year before by the pollinating honey bees. Therefore if we stand idly by and do nothing to discover WHAT is causing the honey bees to die off all over the world, we will be in a famine in less than 24 months!

You might have thought, “why do I care if the honey bees are dying?” “It’s about honey which I eat very little, right?” WRONG! A tremendous amount of Honey is used in commercial food processing and bread/pastry preparation. Man and animals are dependent upon the honey bees’ pollination service.

Thank your local beeman for suffering through economic disaster, many tireless nights, (honey bees used in commercial farms for pollination are moved at night when the honey bees are all home from the field) and enduring the missing bee mystery (CCD Colony Collasp Disorder). The biggest way to say thanks is to buy his honey on the internet, from the market, roadside stand or stop by his home and just give your encouragement. Honey is a healthy sugar substitute and would be much better for our diet than refined sugar.

We can care today or starve tomorrow. Today we have a choice…
honey bees, honey

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Mason bees a partial solution to CCD
Western Farm Press
Anyone who has been paying attention knows the honey bee population is in decline, and the loss of the bees' pollination role could spell disaster for the food supply. While scientists search for the cause of the colony collapse disorder that first ...




Dallas Observer (blog)

Vandals Attack a Local Bee Colony. Like Facing Extinction Wasn't Hard Enough.
Dallas Observer (blog)
Then maybe hand them a basket of fresh veggies she's pulled from her own garden as a lesson in pollination. For now, the bees endure. And while Marie worries about the hives surviving another attack, from either wild boars or people, and has taken ...

and more »



New almond promises Independence from bees
Fresno Business Journal
Barra explained that production costs could be cut considerably if the variety works out. “Bees are a major expense,” he said. The variety also cuts down on trees, because one variety does not have to pollinate another variety.




Business is abuzz over super-pollinator mason bees
TheGrower
By The Grower Staff Courtesy of Washington State UniversityMason bees are more efficient pollen foragers than European honey bees. Although mason bees may not be the generalist pollinator that European honey bees are, they are nonetheless a more ...




Learn about birds and bees, and bats, at park
Reading Eagle
James Griesemer of Griesemer Beekeeping, North Heidelberg Township, discussing what we can do for our pollinators. He'll also go into the basics of keeping honey bees and our native mason bees and the benefits of both. • Dan Mummert from the state Game ...
Birds, Bees, and Bats Event encourages good stewardship of back yard creaturesBoyertown Berk Montgomery Newspapers

all 3 news articles »



Kathryn McKenzie: Keeping the bees and pollen in check
Monterey County Herald
There are basically two types of trees: the ones that must be pollinated by insects (the bee attractors, in other words), and the ones that are pollinated by the wind. So we already know we don't want the bees around, so that eliminates that category ...

and more »



Today's THV

Honeybee die-off shouldn't sting
CNN
By Steve Hargreaves @CNNMoney February 7, 2012: 12:48 PM ET Despite mysterious mass deaths in honeybee colonies, beekeepers have so far prevented price spike of foods that bees pollinate like almonds, blueberries and cherries.
Honeybees dying in large numbersToday's THV

all 42 news articles »



Telegraph.co.uk

Bees, Butterflies and Blooms, BBC Two, review
Telegraph.co.uk
By Terry Ramsey In Bees, Butterflies and Blooms (BBC Two), wildflower expert and Telegraph columnist Sarah Raven laid out her position right from the start: “Our bees, butterflies and pollinating insects are dying out. This giant insect workforce ...

and more »



The buzz on bees
High Country News (blog)
From there they may go to pollinate the Washington apple orchards in March, to North Dakota to forage in May, and then to Florida or California to wait out the winter. When they're on the road, the bees eat corn syrup. It's a stressful life, ...

and more »



Co.Exist

Bees Without Borders Is Spreading The Gospel Of Beekeeping Around The World
Co.Exist
Even if you, for some insane reason, hate honey and never touch a drop of the stuff, you've probably eaten a bee-pollinated food today. Coconut? Bee pollinated. Almonds? Those too. Soybeans? Another bee-pollinated product. The list goes on.


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