Found this little girl today on my home from school. I took her to a starbucks to get some sugar water (the baristas were very excited and very helpful) and set her off.
seen from Norway
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from Australia

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Vietnam

seen from Serbia

seen from Libya
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from Bulgaria
seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia
Found this little girl today on my home from school. I took her to a starbucks to get some sugar water (the baristas were very excited and very helpful) and set her off.
Just another Patreon update for the month of August 2017.
Last month 2 dollars were pledged to my account, meaning that 2 dollars would be donated to this months organization, which happens to be Polinator Partnership (the honey bee health improvement project.)
Patreon takes a small commission from the pledges meaning that the total amount of money pledged this month was $1.55.
The pictures above are proof that I have donated all the money received for this project.
Next month (Sept 2017) the money donated will be sent to Pesticide Action Network. I will have a full post about who they are and what they do very soon.
This is the link to my Patreon if you would like to pledge and donate as well.
Greetings Beelings
I recently set up a patreon page for this blog to help fellow bee enthusiasts who want to help bees but aren't really sure how.
Each month the money pledged on my page will be donated to a different organization to help bees. By pledging just a dollar, you are able to enter polls to choose the organization. The more you pledge the more cool prizes you receive!
This month the money will be pledged to The Honeybee Conservatory. Read the post on my page to learn a bit more about them!
I know that together we can make a difference to budding bee organizations and to helping the bees repopulate!
Visit and support my page here
-A fellow bee lover, Steph
Bee honeycombs are in a hexagonal pattern. Surely there are shapes that are easier for bees top make, so why are they so insistent on them being hexagonal shaped? Well, the answer is in that video ;)
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