The Drive That Feeds America
I left Eugene in early March before sunrise on my way to Anaheim, California and the 2026 Natural Products Food Expo, or Expo West. It
We’re Bringing Live Bees to Expo West. Here’s Why It Matters.
In March 2026, something unprecedented will happen at Expo West, the world largest natural foods conference. For the first time (to our knowledge) in the
When Bees Have Rights, We All Do
Something just happened in the Amazon for the first time. Stingless bees became the first insects on Earth granted legal rights. Not symbolic ones. Real
Giving Tuesday and the Workers Who Never Stop Giving
If you take a minute this week to look past the sales, the countdown clocks, and the urgency of December, you’ll notice something quieter. The
Honey Bees, Native Bees, and the Question of Competition
At Save the Bee, we often get asked: Are you saving the right bee? It’s a fair question. Honey bees are critical to our food security,
Bee Health = Human Health – A sit-down with Dr. Paul Saladino
Earlier this summer, we had the opportunity to sit down with my friend Dr. Paul Saladino and talk with him about Save the Bee, pesticides,
Don’t Be Fooled by the Buzz: There’s Nothing Sweet About “Honey” Cereals
When General Mills announced it was discontinuing a few Cheerios varieties—including Honey Nut Cheerios Medley Crunch and Honey Nut Cheerios Minis—the internet did what the
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
Synchronized Survival: A Day in the Life of a Honey Bee
The compound eyes open to the dim light inside the hive. Our bee emerges slowly from the wax comb, crawling out from the mass of
The Vanishing Homes of Pollinators
Bees, butterflies, birds and beetles – our landscapes are filled with busy creatures that carry pollen from flower to flower. This allows plants to reproduce
