They collect both pollen and nectar. The nectar gives them carbohydrate (sugar) and the pollen gives them protein.
Yes, honeybees feed on Queen Anne's Lace. The insects in question (Apis spp) include the wildflower among their nectar-supplying floral favorites. The wild-growing flower in question (Daucus carota) offers bountiful nectar, clean colors, convenient height, easy access, and subtle fragrance to attract such beloved pollinators as honeybees to fields, meadows, pastures, and wild gardens.
Pollen. It's part of most flowers' reproductive process, and provides protein in a honeybee's diet. As honeybees collect pollen to return it to their hive, they incidentally spread pollen from flower to flower, accomplishing pollination.
mostly away from humans, up near high trees and close to a flower patch.
Planting wildflowers helps. Any type of flower, vegetable or fruit will help the increase of bees
Bees want the nectar to make honey. The bees move pollen from flower to flower while they gather the nectar.
get a sparrowmint and feed it a buttercub flower (if u feed the candary a bluegil flower it will get blue)
Honey bees make honey to feed themselves in winter when they can't leave their hive and even if they could, there would be no flowers for them to feed on.
i think a con flower is something to feed a plant
they act as nurses, guards, cleaners, make wax & honeycomb, feed the brood, forage for pollen, nectar, water.
they act as nurses, guards, cleaners, make wax & honeycomb, feed the brood, forage for pollen, nectar, water.
Feed Camellias when the flower buds are forming, August in the UK.
Locusts feed on vegetation - ANY vegetation... from flower leaves to commercial crops.