05/12/2023 SOURCE: www.msn.com
A Geauga County beekeeper advises homeowners to take breaks in between mowing or leave a patch for pollinators instead of not mowing your lawn for an entire month.
Northeast Ohio expert says 'No Mow May' could be dangerous for pollinators like bees
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05/12/2023 SOURCE: www.msn.com
The campaign encourages garden owners not to mow their lawns for the month, which can help create a better habitat for pollinators like bees to find nutritious food sources.
No Mow May: What to know about the campaign to help your garden become a pollinator’s paradise
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05/12/2023 SOURCE: www.houstonchronicle.com
Native plants and wildflowers bring bees and butterflies, hummingbirds and beetles to the...
Pollinators are crucial to our ecosystem. Here's how to attract them to your Houston garden.
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05/12/2023 SOURCE: www.theguardian.com
Not only is it tedious, but cutting your lawn is bad for garden biodiversity. Just say No Mow
Leaving grass to grow is easier, looks good, and supports pollinators
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05/12/2023 SOURCE: www.anthropocenemagazine.org
"Just as we wouldn’t advocate keeping backyard chickens to save the birds, we shouldn’t look to beekeeping to save the bees,” say researchers.
As urban beekeeping grows, do wild pollinators decline?
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04/24/2023 SOURCE: secure.actblue.com
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Agriculture Global, Beekeeping, Ag India, Pollinators,
Efforts to boost bee-keeping to increase honey production in J&K | TOI Original - Times of India Videos
In Jammu and Kashmir, there is a push to integrate modern scientific knowledge into traditional beekeeping practices with the aim of boosting the production of bee-derived products. Honeybees are not only responsible for producing honey, but they also play a vital role in pollinating numerous flowering plants, which ultimately contributes to ensuring food security.
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03/23/2023 SOURCE: www.pan-europe.info
Many people assume that herbicides, since they are designed to kill plants, are not toxic for bees. This, however, is far from the truth. In our latest briefing, we list scientific findings that reveal that glyphosate-based herbicides are toxic to bees in many ways. Bees are exposed to these chemicals either by direct contact or by ingestion via food and contaminated water. Glyphosate-based herbicides are widely used to combat weeds in agriculture, towns and cities, peoples’ homes and gardens and even in nature-protected areas.
Yes, glyphosate is harmful to bees
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03/14/2023 SOURCE: pctonline.com
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03/14/2023 SOURCE: www.news-expressky.com
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