powerpoint presentation about bees

Got any suggestions?

We want to hear from you! Send us a message and help improve Slidesgo

Top searches

Trending searches

11 templates

9 templates

art portfolio

79 templates

holy spirit

36 templates

32 templates

human anatomy

18 templates

Bee Presentation templates

Buzzing with excitement get ready to take your presentations to the next level with this collection of google slides and powerpoint templates all about bees whether you're a professional apiarist or simply fascinated by these fascinating pollinators, our templates are the perfect way to bring your presentations to life. with a wide variety of designs to choose from, you'll have everything you need to create a buzzworthy slideshow..

Bee Theme for Pre-K

Download the Bee Theme for Pre-K presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides and create big learning experiences for the littlest students! Dynamic and adorable, this template provides the visual stimuli that Pre-K students thrive on and makes your lessons more playful and exciting — after all, Pre-K education is all...

Premium template

Unlock this template and gain unlimited access

Bee Pollination Services Company Profile

Download the "Bee Pollination Services Company Profile" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Presenting a comprehensive company profile can be a game-changer for your business. A well-crafted profile connects with potential clients and vendors on another level, giving them a deep understanding of your organization. This company profile template can...

Bee Theme for Middle School

Download the Bee Theme for Middle School presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. The education sector constantly demands dynamic and effective ways to present information. This template is created with that very purpose in mind. Offering the best resources, it allows educators or students to efficiently manage their presentations and...

Bee Behavior Thesis Defense

Download the Bee Behavior Thesis Defense presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Congratulations, you have finally finished your research and made it to the end of your thesis! But now comes the big moment: the thesis defense. You want to make sure you showcase your research in the best way...

US Honey Bee Day

That sound is a bee buzzing? Yes, because US Honey Bee Day is here! August 21 is dedicated to these little insects. Slidesgo loves PowerPoint and Google Slides templates a lot, but these little ones love even more honey. If you want to talk about all your knowledge about bees,...

Bee Newsletter

Download the "Bee Newsletter" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Attention all marketers! Are you looking for a way to make your newsletters more creative and eye-catching for your target audience? This amazing template is perfect for creating the perfect newsletter that will capture your audience's attention from the get-go....

Flowers and Bees

Do you think you can't make a presentation about flowers and bees without getting stung? Think again. With our Google Slides & PowerPoint template, you'll have all the buzz-worthy visuals you need. You'll see green, of course! It's the color of nature! And with illustrations of flowers and bees filling...

Bee Honeycomb Pattern

Download the "Bee Honeycomb Pattern" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides and start impressing your audience with a creative and original design. Slidesgo templates like this one here offer the possibility to convey a concept, idea or topic in a clear, concise and visual way, by using different graphic resources....

All About Honey Bee

Honey bees are fascinating creatures that play an important role in our ecosystem. As one of the primary pollinators of flowering plants, they help to maintain the balance of our environment. And let's not forget their delicious honey production! If you're looking for a visually stunning way to showcase all...

The World of Bees

Download the "The World of Bees" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides and start impressing your audience with a creative and original design. Slidesgo templates like this one here offer the possibility to convey a concept, idea or topic in a clear, concise and visual way, by using different graphic...

Bee Background

Download the "Bee Background" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides and start impressing your audience with a creative and original design. Slidesgo templates like this one here offer the possibility to convey a concept, idea or topic in a clear, concise and visual way, by using different graphic resources. You...

Bee Pattern Campaign

Download the "Bee Pattern Campaign" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Improve your campaign management with this template that will definitely make a difference. It will empower you to organize, execute, and track the effectiveness of your campaign. Enriched with innovative resources, it facilitates seamless communication, meticulous planning, and provides...

Bee Pollination Services Project Proposal

Download the "Bee Pollination Services Project Proposal" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. A well-crafted proposal can be the key factor in determining the success of your project. It's an opportunity to showcase your ideas, objectives, and plans in a clear and concise manner, and to convince others to invest...

Bee Theme for High School

Download the Bee Theme for High School presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. High school students are approaching adulthood, and therefore, this template’s design reflects the mature nature of their education. Customize the well-defined sections, integrate multimedia and interactive elements and allow space for research or group projects—the possibilities of...

Download the Bee Pattern Campaign presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Improve your campaign management with this template that will definitely make a difference. It will empower you to organize, execute, and track the effectiveness of your campaign. Enriched with innovative resources, it facilitates seamless communication, meticulous planning, and provides...

• Page 1 of 4

Great presentations, faster

Slidesgo for Google Slides :

The easy way to wow

Register for free and start editing online

• Search Search Search …

BEE awesome! Interactive lessons template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme.

Spelling and drag and drop activities slides template. – now it comes with scratch-off cards.

A template for lessons about bees, hives or honeycombs or just for spelling! You can add images or clipart for your students to form the words. Or scramble letters and let your students unscramble them!

You can also insert audios for your students to piece together the words. See example on slide 14.

Slides 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 work best if you zoom them out to 50%. Outside the slide limits, you’ll find the alphabet letters for your students to drag and drop.

New version with scratch-off cards!

To set it up, add your text or images on slide 20 and download that slide as JPEG. Open a copy of the Jamboard that comes with this template and use the JPEG image as background. Now you are ready to start scratching-off the cards using the eraser in Jamboard!

You may also like

Using Coordinates Template

This is a special request from me to me 🙂 I did this template for my daughter to understand coordinates, meridians and […]

Adams Free Template for Google Slides or PowerPoint

Free Template for PowerPoint and Google Slides presentations Adams Adams is a complete Google Slides or PowerPoint presentation template. Its main colors are dark […]

Gems Choice Board Template for Google Slides or PowerPoint

Daily Activities Template for Online Lessons Or choice board template for Google Slides. New choice board template, this time featuring gems! Each […]

World Oceans Day free PowerPoint template.

World Oceans Day Free PowerPoint Template and Google Slides Theme Celebrate World Oceans Day with this free PowerPoint template and Google Slides […]

Home Collections Education Animals Honey Bee PowerPoint Templates Free Download

Free - Honey Bee PPT Presentation And Google Slides Templates

Honey Bee Presentation Slide

Features of the templates:.

• 100% customizable slides and easy to download.
• Slides are available in different nodes & colors.
• The slide contains 16:9 and 4:3 formats.
• Easy to change the colors of the slide quickly.
• Highly compatible with PowerPoint and Google Slides.
• Well-crafted template with an instant download facility.
• Honey Bee Theme
• Types Of Honey Bee
• Google Slides

43+ Templates

177+ Templates

1297+ Templates

178+ Templates

Animals and birds

269+ Templates

Country Flags

46+ Templates

416+ Templates

179+ Templates

Galaxy or Space

124+ Templates

30+ Templates

You May Also Like These PowerPoint Templates

• Free Newsletter

• Contributors
• Become A Contributor
• Advertise with Us
• Beginning with Bees
• Breeds of Bees
• Buying Bees
• Health & Disease
• Bees & Law
• Pollinator News
• Plants for Pollinators
• Predator Control
• Video Tutorials
• Product Reviews
• Health Benefits
• Storage & Usage
• Ask a Question

HOW TO TEACH ABOUT HONEY BEES

Share this:.

Use Visual Aids 

Having something visual helps to engage your audience and gives them a better understanding of your subject matter. Photographs are by far the best visual tool for teaching. I used my photos to create a  honey bee educational poster set    that   I use constantly in my classes and talks. It’s fun to see the audience react with amazement to the macro images of tiny bee eggs and light up with glee when I show them the photo of festooning bees hanging in a cooperative chain. I use photos to share the wonder I feel on an almost daily basis working with bees. (Click here to read more about my poster set).

Not only do visuals keep your audience interested and learning, they can be used to structure your presentation! My poster set, for example, has a list of talking points and fun facts on the back. The set is numbered in the order that I normally present on the subject matter. When I am presenting and I am ready to move on to the next point, I pull up  the next image and it reminds me of what I want to say. If I need help, I can glance at the back while I am speaking. I also like to use power point style presentations in this way, but be careful not to put too much text into digital presentations or you might put your audience to sleep. They don’t need to read what you are saying, they would rather see a photo of what you are talking about.

Many beekeepers like to bring hive equipment with them when they present. This is a great visual aid and in some ways it can be more engaging because your audience can touch it. I especially love to bring some frames of empty comb for people to see in person. An even better idea is to bring live bees in an observation hive. I use  this  simple transportable single frame observation hive for my presentations.

Know Your Audience

Are you speaking to mostly new beekeepers, children, the non-beekeeping public? Get a sense of your audience! Ideally, you will know some of this information ahead of time. If you’ve been asked to speak at a church or community group it’s fair to assume this will mostly be the non-beekeeping public. If you are presenting to your local beekeeping club, you will likely have a mix of experienced and beginner beekeepers. If you are not sure who your audience is made up of, a good way to do find out is to ask them questions and get a show of hands. I like to do this before I even begin. I’ll say, “How many of you have bees?” or “Who’s interested in starting beekeeping?” Use this information to help shape your presentation. When speaking to new beekeepers, don’t forget to explain basic concepts before delving into more complex issues. When speaking to the public try to keep things light and interesting. Non-beekeepers love interesting factoids about bees.

Relate To Your Audience

Once you have an idea of who you are talking to, you should try to relate to them. New beekeepers love hearing about the mistakes experienced beekeepers made when they were starting out. It reassures them that their mistakes are not unique and hopefully helps them avoid the mistakes you made. Experienced beekeepers are always interested in your system for managing hives: what you do to prepare for spring, how you deal with varroa mites, what kind of equipment you use and why. Every beekeeper develops a way of doing things and it’s fun to hear what others are doing. You can liven up this topic by inserting some entertaining stories about your beekeeping experiences, too. General audiences want to know why you started keeping bees, what your day to day work is like and how they can help. Tell them to plant flowers or put out a water source for bees. Make them feel like they can be apart of this world even if they don’t want to keep bees.

Make An Outline

Structure is important. Draw up an outline of what you’d like to speak about and bring it along so you don’t get too off topic. I’ve seen too many great beekeepers get up to present and put everyone to sleep with long, overly complicated meandering talks. Beekeeping is a very complex subject and it’s easy to drone on too long about one thing or another. Try to be concise and insightful. Write down some points or facts to help guide yourself as you speak. It’s also a good idea to keep an eye on your audience, if they aren’t smiling and nodding every once in awhile, you need to spice up your subject matter. You might try asking them a question or telling a short, funny story.

I teach a lot of kid’s classes and the more I teach, the more I realize adults and children are not so different. Everything I have stated above definitely applies. Having visual and tactile aids are a must! Bring  posters  or make a short photo slide show you can share. Try bringing comb for them to to touch, live bees in an observation hive or drones they can pet. Walk into the classroom in your bee suit and let them squeeze the bellows of your smoker. Kids especially respond to presenters who engage with them. Ask them questions, “Who likes honey?” or  quiz them on fun bee facts, “How many eggs do you think a queen bee can lay in a day?”  When it comes to structuring your talk, try to be flexible with the information you plan to give them so that you can elaborate on things they seem to find interesting or shorten up your points when they are losing interest.

One trick that I use for children is to include games and short activities. This breaks up the information they are trying to absorb, but it also helps them remember what they learn. I ask the kids make a buzzing noise while holding their mouths to their arms so they can feel the vibrations bees make to communicate with each other. I have them pollinate imaginary flowers with glitter. I challenge them to find the queen in one of my poster images, a game I call “Queenspotting”. A game which is also extremely popular with adults, with whom I play regularly on my  Instagram account . If I notice attention is waning I will skim over some of the subjects so that we might do another activity. This wakes the kids up and gets them interested again. I always end my class presentations with a longer game that teaches kids about how the beehive operates on the whole, called  The Story of Bees . I sometimes use this to motivate kids to listen, telling them about the fun game we will soon play and warning them that they won’t understand it if they are not paying attention now.

Photos by Cam Buker .

• homeschooling

Related Posts

The peponapis squash bee, beekeeping equipment cleaning, 10 reasons beehives die in the winter, diseases affecting honey bees, meet the leafcutter bee, leave a comment.

  Cancel Comment

10 Comments

Are there posters for bees diseases? How can I obtain them?

Hi Rita, no, I did not include any photos of bee diseases in the set. I tried to give them a more general focus so they could be used to teach kids and the public about the importance. I still think they would work for a beginning beekeeping class, but they do lack some of the more beekeeping specific photos. You can read more and see whats included here: http://girlnextdoorhoney.com/product/educational-posters/

Like what your doing we need the younger generation interested in beekeeping

[…] HOW TO TEACH ABOUT HONEY BEES Keeping Backyard Bees […]

As a retired teacher-trainer, I can endorse every technique and tip in this article. If you are ever asked to present about bees (or anything, really), this is a good guide for how to adjust your presentation to the audience (HUGELY important: you are not teaching a subject; you are not talking to please yourself, you are teaching PEOPLE – start where they are or you lose them immediately), as well as how to keep an audience engaged and focused. But do read it carefully and give serious thought to whether or not your presentation is putting these tips into practice.

I would add one thing: people love a take-away. The fun facts about bees that they can tell their friends are great; it keeps the talk alive in their minds and memories and reinforces your teaching if they go away and tell other people what they learned. But if you are hoping to inspire them to action (keeping bees, creating a more bee-friendly environment), give them something concrete and free to take home with them. For example, a list of 5 Ways You Can Bring Bees to Your Garden or 10 Things to Consider Before You Commit to Bee-keeping. Print them on colored paper (harder to lose in the mass of paper we deal with every day), and give them away at the end of your talk.

If you are talking to a school group, put together a reference kit for teachers to help them create lessons using information about bees. This can be as simple as a sheet with links to lessons people have already created and posted online or lists of books about bees and bee-keeping that they can order for the school library. If you’re really diligent, you could visit the local public library nearest the school and get a list of bee-related books there, then pass it on to the teacher so she can consider assigning some of the books for book reports. Another possibility is giving children small packets of seeds for a flower that attracts bees, and encouraging them to plant them in their own yard – some seed packets have many seeds for a small amount of money. If you do a bit of the preliminary work for them, people are more likely to build on your presentation themselves, instead of just thanking you and moving on.

When you give people something to take away and use, they feel like they ‘really’ got their money/time’s worth out of your presentation, and they are much more likely to revisit your information later, act on it, or spread it to a larger audience.

Thank you for this well thought out comment and additional advice.

Very interesting to keep the atTention the AUDIENCE

Good information. Thank you! I bring a frame of capped honey and small plastic tasting spoons for the kids/adults to scoop out a spoonful of honey and wax capping to eat. They love it. Each spoon is only used once and discarded in a bowl of water and taken home to cleanup and recycle. Ken Green Bay

Fantastic material

Dear Sir/Madam Could you kindly supply me with the Training Module of Beekeeping, Introduction to beekeeping, Importance of beekeeping and honey production, harvesting and processing. and many others if possible.

Thank you in anticipation May Almighty God bless you

Connect with Us

• Get Our Free Newsletter!

Subscribe to Grit

• Subscribe today!
• Pricing Your Honey
• The Great Sunflower Project
• Keeping Hardier Bees
• 8 Proper Beehive Placement Tips
• Extracting Honey Without an Extractor
• DIY Providing Water for Bees
• Garden Plan for Attracting Pollinators
• Hive Inspections During Dearth + Video Tutorial
• Establishing a Successful Bee Garden
• Top 7 Reasons for Cranky Bees

Delivered by:

The Honey Bee

Mar 26, 2019

2.15k likes | 4.38k Views

The Honey Bee. There are 3 types, or castes, of honey bees. Drone. Queen. Worker. Photo Credit USGS. Thorax. thorax. A bdomen. H ead. A honey bee has 3 main body regions — head, thorax, and abdomen. Photo Credit USGS.

Share Presentation

• compound eyes
• female honey bees
• photo credit max westby

Presentation Transcript

There are 3 types, or castes, of honey bees. Drone Queen Worker Photo Credit USGS

Thorax thorax Abdomen Head A honey bee has 3 main body regions — head, thorax, and abdomen. Photo Credit USGS

The worker bee’s head contains 2 compound eyes, 2 antennae, a pair of mandibles, and the proboscis. Photo credit USGS

The two compound eyes are made up of thousands of tiny lenses that allow the bee to see ultraviolet light, which is invisible to the human eye. Photo Credit USGS

The simple eyes each have a thick lens that can sense changes in brightness. A honey bee has three simple eyes on top of its head, but only one can be seen here. Photo Credit USGS

The honey bee’s antennae are movable feelers that detect smells and movement. Photo credit USGS

The proboscis is a straw-like tongue used to suck nectar or honey. Photo Credit Dalantech

Mandibles are a pair of jaw-like structures used to knead wax, chew honey and pollen, and bite tiny invaders when defending the hive. Photo credit USGS

The thorax is the honey bee’s middle region containing the flight muscles, 4 wings, and 6 legs. Photo credit USGS

Forewing Hind Wing A honey bee has 2 hind wings and 2 forewings. Its wings beat 250 times a second allowing the bee to fly at speeds of up to 15 miles per hour. Photo Credit USGS

A honey bee has 3 pairs of segmented legs used for walking, dusting their antennae, brushing pollen off body hairs, and storing pollen. Photo Credit USGS

The hind legs of a worker bee contain a pollen basket–a collection of hairs where pollen is stored for transport.

The abdomen is the honey bee’s rear region that contains organs for digestion, reproduction, and respiration as well as the worker and queen bees’ stingers and the worker’s wax glands. Photo Credit USGS

The stinger is only found in female honey bees. A worker bee’s barbed stinger is used for defense. A queen bee’s smooth stinger is used for eliminating rival queens. Photo Credit Max Westby

The honey sac is an internal, stomach-like organ where nectar is stored. Photo Credit USGS

Wax glands are located on the underside of the worker bee’s abdomen. The glands form and excrete wax.

A honey bee has 4 distinct life stages — egg, larva, pupa, and adult. The queen lays each egg into a different cell of the honeycomb.

After 3 days, the egg hatches, and a worm-like creature, called a larva, crawls out. Worker bees feed the larva royal jelly. As it grows, the larva sheds its skin 4-5 times. On day 9, the larva spins itself into a cocoon, and a worker bee seals the cocoon into the cell with wax.

Inside the cocoon, the larva transforms into a pupa, developing eyes, legs, and wings.

When the bee is fully grown, it chews its way out of the cell and emerges as an adult. Photo Credit Max Westby

• More by User

The Honey Bee Colony

582 views • 41 slides

The Honey Bee by Samuel

The Honey Bee by Samuel. http://www.insectidentification.org/imgs/insects/honey-bee.jpg. Three Tagmata. Head Thorax Abdomen. Head . Antennae Eyes Neurons Proboscis Other mouth parts . http://animals.howstuffworks.com/insects/bee1.htm. Thorax . Exoskeleton of chitin Fur

336 views • 13 slides

Queen Bee Saves Honey Bee

By Andrea Thomas. Queen Bee Saves Honey Bee. Honey Bee lived in a hive with hundreds of other bees. She wanted to find a place where she could have space and be free to be alone. .

642 views • 23 slides

By: Tristan and Ally. Honey Bee. Queen Bee. Queen. The bees make a queen by selecting one larva and feeding it “Royal Jelly”. Royal Jelly is a powerful milky substance. The Queen is the only bee with fully developed ovaries. She lays up to 2000 eggs a day and lives from 3 to 5 years.

524 views • 10 slides

Africanized Honey Bee

Apis mellifera scutellata. Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Insecta Order: Hymenoptera Family: Apidae Subfamily: Apinae. Nicolas Dante Dilliot Weston Bruffey. Africanized Honey Bee. Encyclopedia of Life. There are 53 bee related deaths per year.

491 views • 30 slides

By Caleb Lovett Cole Cordell . Honey Bee . Description of the Honey Bee . Big part of the human’s life. Pollinates plants. Produces honey. Team work. Drone Bees . Mate the Queen No Stinger Life Span 8 Weeks Different Eyes Spotting the Queen Medium Size Bee . Worker Bee .

694 views • 12 slides

Honey Bee Monitoring

Honey Bee Monitoring. Project Pitch to ECE445 Prof . Schmitz September 4, 2013. Outline. The Need The Constraints. Colony Collapse Disorder. Gene Robinson, U of I http:// illinois.edu/lb/article/72/73513 Varroa Mite/parasites Pathogens Nutrition Pesticides Bee Space Website

201 views • 9 slides

Honey Bee Hives

Blackberries and Raspberries. Honey Bee Hives. Asparagus. Front Triangle. bush. flowers. bush. Front Garden Area 1. cukes. cukes. Sun flower. cukes. lettuce. eggplant. zuchini. carrots. carrots. lettuce. lettuce. garlic. carrots. carrots. carrots. carrots. garlic. squash.

338 views • 17 slides

The Honey Bee. Grade 12 Environmental Management. Bees going into their hive. Honey Bees Make Honey. Honey has natural preservatives and bacteria cannot grow on it 20 000 – 50 000 bees in a hive during the summer It takes 556 worker bees visiting 2 million flowers to make 1 lb. of honey

572 views • 19 slides

The Amazing Honey Bee

The Amazing Honey Bee. Photo by D.J. Shlien. We hear about various problems with bees: bee mites Africanized bees colony collapse disorder. Should we care? After all bees are just a small insect, one of very many. What is the most important contribution to the world by honey bees?.

1.01k views • 49 slides

Honey bee. By Mary. DESCRIPTION. Bees all have a queen and all bees have stripes. T hey sting people when they are scared. WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE. Bees have wings. Bees have antenna. Bees also have stingers. HABITAT. Bees live in hives. And flowers. diet. Bees feed on honey. And water.

554 views • 6 slides

The Sheldon Honey Bee Book

The Sheldon Honey Bee Book. The Sheldon Honey Bee Book Written by Steve McElroy Photographed and Edited by Steve McElroy Andy Kennedy Tricia Barrett Paul Thornton Nicole Espenant Tracy Carreau Brenda Carling March, 2010 All photos taken at Sheldon Centre for Outdoor Education,

552 views • 39 slides

Honey Bee 101

Honey Bee 101. By Beth Conrey Past President, NCBA Owner, Bee Squared Apiaries. Bee Society. The Queen Bee. The Drone Bee. The Worker Bee. Bee Physiology. A face only a mother could love!. “Extra” Eyes. Fuzzy Bee!. Bee Wing. Wax Glands. Pollen Basket (Empty). Pollen Basket (Full).

304 views • 14 slides

The Honey Bee Colony. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. The Honey Bee Colony. Nest Caste Development and Differentiation Seasonal Cycles Anatomy – pollen and nectar collection Modern Hives. The Honey Bee Colony – Introduction.

901 views • 41 slides

Honey Bee Network

Honey Bee Network. Honey Bee Network. Honey Bee Network A global initiative to give voice to creative and innovative people at grassroots. By Prof. Anil K Gupta. Presented at

442 views • 9 slides

Apis mellifera scutellata Lepeletier By Rebekah Hasselman. Africanized Honey Bee. Where did the Buzz start?. The Buzz in the United States. African vs. European. Hive Defense and Stinging. African Honey Bee. European Honey B ee. Swarming.

304 views • 11 slides

Honey bee biology

Honey bee biology. Jamie Ellis, PhD – [email protected] Honey Bee Research and Extension Laboratory University of Florida. Epidermis + cuticle = integument. Johnston Organ. The fore and hind wings are held together with little hooks called hamuli. Honey bee hairs are branched.

1.02k views • 34 slides

The Honey Bee by Samuel. http://www.insectidentification.org/imgs/insects/honey-bee.jpg. Three Tagmata. Head Thorax Abdomen. Head. Antennae Eyes Neurons Proboscis Other mouth parts. http://animals.howstuffworks.com/insects/bee1.htm. Thorax. Exoskeleton of chitin Fur

356 views • 13 slides

Honey Bee Removal Tips

Following presentation is all about tips for Honey Bee Removal from your house or locality in Atlanta. Calling professionals for their extermination is the best option as they can remove the bees without harming them. You can contact Urban Wildlife Control. For more details visit at: http://www.urbanwildlifecontrol.com/animals/honey-bee-removal/ Call us at: 678-493-7194

210 views • 7 slides

Honey Bee Disaster

Honey Bee Disaster. By Carolyn B and Kiana C. What’s Happening?. It’s being called the Colony Collapse Disorder or CCD. A syndrome with a dead colony containing no adult bees but has a queen with immature bees and honey still present. However the exact cause is still unknown. Repercussions.

95 views • 6 slides

Honey Bee RemovalTips

You wanna remove the honey bee from the garden then Aliza's bee is the best option for you who provide Professional Honey Bee Removal Services, Best Swarm Removal Services, and Affordable Honey Bee Hive Removal Services in Poway CA.

80 views • 7 slides

666 views • 41 slides