We’re back celebrating National Honey Month! Let's look at the ins and outs of our relationship with honey. From its use in ancient cultures all the way to modern day, honey remains a staple to holistic health, self care, and a treat we all love!

September is National Honey Month, making it the perfect time to celebrate honey, and the remarkable pollinators, plants, ecosystems, and people connected to every jar.

Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. Entomological Section This Black History Month, bring the story of Dr. Charles Henry Turner into your classroom! A groundbreaking entomologist and educator, Turner’s research on insect behavior—especially honeybee memory and vision—transformed our understanding of pollinators. Despite systemic racism limiting his access to university positions, he persisted, conducting research while teaching high school students full-time. His leg

As we celebrate this November, it is essential to recognize and honor the profound connection between Indigenous peoples of North America and their environments. From vast forests to arid deserts, Indigenous communities have cultivated intricate relationships with nature, including the crucial role of native bees. This relationship has been one of deep respect, sustainability, and reciprocity—values that resonate with the growing movement toward environmental stewardship and

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

Welcome back to another installment of “The Progression of the Hive!” This week, we will be delving into the building of beehives in the...

Beehives have been around for millenia, protecting bee colonies from the weather and other natural adversities.

Did you know that bees have existed for 130 million years? Many plants depend on bees for pollination in order to make seeds and reproduce.