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Brought to you by Honeybee Texas, a concerned voice in the mystery of the disappearing Apis mallifera.
Brought to you by Honeybee Texas, a concerned voice in the mystery of the disappearing Apis mallifera. |
Welcome to Honeybee Texas, an accumulative resource for Apis mallifera, or The Honeybee Want to help feed the honeybee? Your donation supports the purchase and planting of wildflower seeds along Texas highways ...
Highway 71 West near Voca, Tx., 2007 Donate to the "Honeybee Texas Wildflower Program" and you will contribute to planting lasting food sources to help sustain honeybee populations. We will plant seeds along a Texas highway and give you coordinates and a picture of your plot.
info@honeybeetexas.com or call (512) 228-6623 Send checks to: Honeybee Texas 1513 Fulton St. San Angelo, Texas 76905 OR Fill out the form to the right and submit with a credit card or paypal account.
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Be Wise, Bee Wise.
Honeybee on Goldenrod...Kyle, Texas, Fall 2008
Honeybee Foraging Spineless Prickly Pear Cactus, San Angelo, Tx, Spring 2009
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What's the Buzz? (click pics to view full link) The Latest BUZZ on NYC Pollinator Week "Apiary study shows U.S. honeybee situation remains in perilous state"
"What's Killing the Honeybees?", California Literary Review, November 4th, 2008.
U.S. Honeybee Population Still Threatened
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Resources NEW! Online Beekeeping Auction site
Mid-Atlantic Apiculture Research and Extension Consortium New! Preliminary Results: A Survey of Honey Bee Colonies Losses in the U.S. Between September 2008 and April 2009 (5/19/2009)
Updated Colony Collapse Disorder Information
Did you know... ... it takes about 2 million flowers to produce one pound of honey? ...a honeybee may travel 55,000 miles in it's short life to forage pollen and nectar? ...Typically, honey bees only sting when they feel that something is threatening their baby bees and honey.
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Sponsored by:
Science News Daily
Texas A&M University
