Beyond Honey: Why Bees Are the Most Important Living Beings on Earth

When most people think of bees, they naturally think of honey—nature’s sweet gift. But honey is just the beginning. Bees are a keystone species, crucial
For the Bee and the Vine

The Story of Abbey Road Farm’s Quiet Revolution in Agri-Tourism There’s a quiet transformation happening in the heart of Oregon wine country, and it’s more
Beekeeping Without Borders

Dr. Dewey Caron: Bees and Beekeepers Across Cultures—Theirs and Ours Dr. Dewey Caron is more than a beekeeper and entomologist; he is a bridge between
12 Ways to Save the Bee Every Month of the Year

Honey bees and native pollinators work hard year-round, and so can we! By taking simple, seasonal actions each month, we can all be part of
Building Buzz: The Story of Shelley Hive Co.

In February 2024, an innovative venture was born: Shelley Hive Co. Founded by seasoned builder Bob Coffelt and entrepreneurial spirit Erin Higgins, Shelley Hive Co.,
Meet Lynn Hellwege: From Math to Bees, Teacher (and Student) of Life’s Beautiful Equation

For 35 years, Lynn Hellwege inspired students from the math classroom to the sports field, eventually finding a new calling in a different kind of
Jan Lohman – Beekeeper and Advocate for Education + Save the Bee Board member

For over 30 years, Jan Lohman has been deeply connected to the world of bees. From her beginnings in Eastern Oregon to becoming a commercial
Meet Darcey Howard: Honoring Heritage and Cultivating a Path for Pollinators

Darcey Morgan Howard is a Save the Bee Board Member, food enthusiast, and advocate for sustainable practices. While her professional background in food and beverage
Pollen, Nectar, Honey, and Bee Bread: What Honey Bees Eat

Honey bees are remarkable creatures. Their ability to communicate, adapt, and work together in a colony is unparalleled in nature. But these fascinating insects can’t
Common Fungi Threatening Honey Bee Health

Honey bee colonies face threats from various fungal pathogens. Spores from fungi like chalkbrood, stonebrood, and nosema can infiltrate hives and wreak havoc if not