
SAVE THE BEES! You can take action today and help make the planet a healthy place for bees. Plant flowers! Also, search for local organic farmers who naturally create pesticide-free, bee-friendly environments while providing local communities with healthy fresh produce. By saving the bees, we save a lot more than the bees, we save ourselves. Imagine the ramifications of no pollination by honey bees.  What is pollination and who are pollinators? Pollination occurs when pollen is moved within flowers or carried from one flower to another of the same species by birds, bees, bats, butterflies, moths, beetles or other animals, or by the wind. This transfer of leads to fertilization and successful seed and fruit production. Pollination ensures that a plant will produce full-bodied fruit and a complete set of fertile seeds, capable of germinating.Why are pollination issues worthy of attention? Today pollinators' existence may be threatened. Since pollinators are largely overlooked, assessing their condition and economic importance; seeking to understand their circumstances, biology, and benefits better; and working to help keep them healthy are positive, pro-active approaches to conservation." Things you can do Support Local Organic Farmers Plant Flowers Provide Nesting Sites! 
HELP THE BEES!
What helps create beautiful flowering gardens and big, juicy fruit and vegetables? POLLINATION! Attract Mason Bees to your garden. Small, blue-black Mason Bees are nature's mild mannered, peaceful pollinators that bring bountiful harvests to gardens and orchards. In the last few years, the honeybee population has plummeted from an onslaught of foreign mites and viruses. The Orchard Mason Bee population has not been affected and is the planet's most effective pollinator. Mason Bees are unable to tunnel holes for their nests - they rely on existing holes of the right size. By providing nesting sites, we can help these bees fulfill their life's mission, while they provide us with better quality gardens and crops. Handcrafted from durable, recycled redwood. |