Let your garden sleep in. For the pollinators.
KIROKAZE
Game of Thrones Daily
Misplaced Lens Cap
Show & Tell
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

⁂

★
styofa doing anything

Discoholic 🪩

Product Placement
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

Origami Around
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Sade Olutola
DEAR READER
wallacepolsom
taylor price
Cosimo Galluzzi
cherry valley forever

seen from Lithuania
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Netherlands

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from New Zealand

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Australia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil

seen from China
seen from Germany

seen from Italy

seen from United States
@thehumblebumbles
Let your garden sleep in. For the pollinators.
In summer, the Hitokotonushi Shrine in Ibaraki sets up on oasis for bees where they can safely collect water
Hard worker
Bumblebee making his morning rounds
Little leaf cutter bee waking up in her tiny leaf bed 🐝
(Via)
my most recent embroidery project, finally done !
some info on bees and wasps
I’ve been stung by a carpenter bee. They’re usually pretty chill.
And dirt daubers are bros.
It’s true you can pet Bumblebees
Bumblebees are very curious little fuzzballs
All of them are good.
I’m still deathly afraid of all bees/wasps, allergic to them and stuff
Hello still deathly afraid of all bees/wasps, allergic to them and stuff, I’m Dad!
Dad^bot^1. Star signs will someday symbol your mistakes. | PayPal | Patreon Beep-boop!
@keyhollow
Note: You don’t have to intend to piss off a Paper Wasp. SOmetimes they start making a hive between your screen door and main door so when you get home and open the screen door, it pisses them off. Admittedly it only stung me once as a kind of warning but I’ll be damned if that didn’t catch me off guard (it was my first time being stung and it freaked me out so much I flung my hand involuntarily and chucked my mail all over the ground)
my gender is bees. thats it. just bees thats all there is to it
whats in your pants then
i want you to look me in the eyes and take a wild fucking guess
Bee Nail Art by katebroughton
Look at this lil guy I found on my way to art appreciation today 💛
👏🏼 SAVE 👏🏼 THE 👏🏼 BEES 👏🏼 OR 👏🏼 WE 👏🏼 DIE 👏🏼
🚫🐝= 🚫👫
I respect bees more than I respect white men in positions of power
that’s because we actually need bees
Rehived this feral swarm into their new warre hive on Saturday.
save! the! bees!
The bumblebee was officially added to the endangered species list.
Please:
Go plant an organic flower native to wherever you are
Leave your “weeds” alone they probably aren’t hurting anything
Stop using/buying Roundup and all other insecticides, herbicides, pesticides.
If you have a bee problem (which almost never happens) call a local beekeeper! They will remove them safely free of charge
Bumblebees usually nest underground and just wanna be left alone! They won’t hurt you. To prevent destroying their habit during hibernation, avoid mowing yards until April or May. If you do mow, raise the blades to the highest setting
Please save my fat clumsy fuzzy friends I love them and they’re very good pollinators.
Could you give a source for this claim and specify which bumblebee you are talking about and where they live? Bumblebees are a category, not a species and I am not aware of any of them being on the endangered species list. Bumblebees definitely should be respected and encouraged, but to imply that such a massive category of bees is endangered is a bit click-batey.
All of your suggestions are good things to do in general, but its rather disingenuous to imply that I can plant flowers to help bees dying on a different continent.
Reblogging again because this is a very good point ^
I can answer this! Just a couple weeks ago, the Rusty Patched Bumblebee was the first bee of the Continental US to enter the Endangered Species List. The RPB has been declining since the 90’s, and presently only about 10% of the population are estimated to remain (some pollinator organizations will pay for photographs of them, they have become so rare.) You can find information about the Rusty Patched Bumblebee at the Xerces Pollinator Society, by searching the blog @usgsbiml, or being a bookworm like me and flipping through Bumblebees of North America.