BEES AND POLLINATIONS

They usually are of more nutritional value to insects, which may use them for food and inadvertently spread them to other flowers.

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  • środa, cze 15th, 2011 at 18:20
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  • BEES
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• Random Quote

  The flowers that we see today are the end result of genetic trial and error. Each flower fits into a niche. We have a large prickly pear cactus growing in a rock garden next to the Peace Bee Farm honey house. The cactus is a typical desert dweller. The plant’s beautiful flowers don’t attract honey bees, even though they are plentiful in the area. In the desert, where honey bees are rarely found, plants must rely upon other pollinators, often night-flying bats, moths, or other insects. Click on the photo to see a soldier beetle pollinating our cactus.

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