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A Member of Our Hive Who Inspired, Educated, and Connected Peter Maxwell, our Program Manager & Beekeeper will be leaving Planet Bee...

2024 has been a year of significant growth and success with our STEM lessons and stewardship programs reaching a record 175,000 students!

We welcome Dr. Jamie Chan as Planet Bee as our new Executive Director. She has an outstanding combination of expertise and experience.

On Giving Tuesday, the world comes together to unleash the power of radical generosity. It’s a day to give to the causes that inspire us...

As we celebrate this November, it is essential to recognize and honor the profound connection between Indigenous peoples of North America...

Bees are more than just the buzzing insects we see flying from flower to flower. As we’ve explored, some bees exist in a darker, stranger...

As fall approaches, your garden can become a sanctuary for native bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.

Honey comes in an array of colors that reflect its diverse origins. But have you ever wondered why it tastes so different?

Honey is not only a delicious natural sweetener but also a versatile ingredient for a variety of recipes and homemade products.

The process of making honey begins with foraging. Worker bees, specifically the forager bees, leave the hive in search of nectar.

At the heart of every hive is the honeycomb, a structure made up of hexagonal cells that serve multiple purposes.

The waggle or round dance of honey bees consists of a series of movements that form a figure-eight pattern.

Let’s delve into the different jobs of a worker bee and how each contributes to the hive's intricate social structure.

Within a honey bee colony, there are 3 distinct castes, each with its own unique responsibilities that contribute to the hive's survival.

Smart beehives represent a leap forward in hive management, sensor technology, the Internet of Things (IoT), and data analytics.

Beekeeping, an ancient practice dating back thousands of years, has seen remarkable developments in the design and construction of beehives.

Beekeeping, or apiculture, has deep roots in American history, intertwining with agriculture, culture, and the environment.

Partnering with nonprofit organizations has become increasingly vital for driving meaningful change and achieving goals.

In a world grappling with environmental challenges, our work offers tangible activities that promote conservation - and hope.

Bees play a critical role as pollinators, supporting countless plant species. Climate Change is jeopardizing their role in food production.