Yes, they will. Are you sure they are honeybees. Best way to tell is go to or call you local county agricultural extension office, ever county has one and describe the bee or bring them one if you can get a specimen, preferably a dead one, unfortunate for them but safer for you. Bees are usually fat, yellow with dark brown to black stripes. The are after the nectar of the Oleander Bush and it also helps the Oleander Bush to produce more flowers. It's a good thing! Yes, they will eventually move on. Bees generally won't sting you like a wasp or a hornet will and I've had them in my hands or on my arms or shoulders and just brush them off. If you accidentally lean on one of course they will sting. Bees pollinate so don't be afraid of them. Hornets and Wasps are elongated and can be a golden color, some have thin dark stripes. Remember ... bees are fat, wasps and hornets are longer and thinner.
Whether or not you grow Oleander in the yard depends on whether you have pets or young children. Oleander is highly toxic to people, pets and livestock, so if there is any chance of it being ingested, it is best avoided.
To identify a wild raspberry bush in the wild, look for thorny stems, serrated leaves in groups of three, and red or black berries that are clustered together.
To protect a bush from dog urine damage, create a barrier around the bush using rocks or fencing to prevent dogs from accessing it. You can also train your dog to urinate in a designated area away from the bush. Additionally, watering the bush regularly can help dilute and wash away any urine that may come into contact with it.
pee in bush
Matt Bush
Hell Yeh
Not if people or pets or livestock will be anywhere near the fire! It is illegal to burn it in some states. All parts of the oleander bush are highly toxic; burning and inhaling any part means the poison will enter the body through the lungs. Oleander attacks the heart, the liver and the kidneys. Adults who are poisoned will find themselves on the heart transplant list and will have kidney dialysis for the rest of their lives. Children who sample leaves or flowers, die. Horses and cattle die within 48 hours of ingesting even 2 or 3 leaves; UC Davis Vets say 2-3 horses and cattle die each week from oleander poisoning. It has been banned in cities in California and Utah.
The spiky thorn bush keeps away the hungry predators who feed on the bush's blossoming flowers.
Yes.
Just flick them away if the types of beetles don't bite
Kate Bush; 'This Woman's Work'!
In 2006 by president Bush