Yes. Bees, like ants, eat sugar water. Generally 1:1 (i.e. 1 part sugar, 1 part water) is used during most times of the year, as required. 2:1 sugar water can be used during particularly harsh conditions, or in preparation for an incoming nectar/honey flow. The exact recipes, techniques and products used to feed bees are countless, I would recommend contacting your local beekeeping association or club to find out the better methods.
Water
Honey bees do not cap over sugar water like they do with honey. Sugar water is used as a supplemental food source for bees, especially during times of low nectar availability. Honey bees store sugar water in brood cells and consume it as needed, but they do not cap it with wax like they do with honey.
sugar patiens have to drink alot of water to dilute the concerntration of the sugar.
It makes the plant grow well because water is better and healthier than sugar water. If we were a plant we would not drink sugar water we will drink water. For some plants they drink sugar water and some drink water.
Mix sugar and water.
No. Bees seen around water are there to drink. They also collect water to take back to the hive.
People can help bees by leaving glasses of water and sugar mixed together to give bees energy.
Like all animals, bees need to drink. They will also take water back to the hive for the other bees.
sugar water
Beekeepers will feed their bees sugar-syrup before winter and in early spring - a mixture of water and sugar.
bees are insects. They don't play but they do alot of work.Bees drink by the water.They drink any water they could see.
Before mixing you have, of course, separately sugar, water and drink mix.