Honey bees are likely visiting your live oak acorns to collect the sweet secretions, known as honeydew, produced by certain insects that may be feeding on the acorns. Additionally, they might be foraging for pollen if any flowers or other plants are nearby. Acorns themselves are not a primary food source for bees, but they can be attracted to the area due to the presence of other resources.
Appears they do, as I have about 1000 of them all over a very large Live Oak next to my house. They are pretty intent on being in the tree, I've mowed the lawn underneath, and regularly walk underneath it without a single bee flying my direction.
yes they all do because i read it in a coast live oak article
Acorns are the fruit of the oak tree.
Yes. It is the seed of an oak.
Acorns grow on oak trees.
Acorns are the nuts that grow on oak trees, not fruit. Oak trees produce acorns as a way of reproducing and spreading their seeds.
Oak trees. Each acorn contains one seed and takes around 6-18 months to mature, depending on the species of Oak.
No, poison oak does not grow from acorns. Poison oak plants grow from seeds that fall from mature plants and germinate in the soil. Acorns are the seeds of oak tree species, which are entirely separate plants from poison oak.
Bur Oak acorns are the biggest.
Acorns are the seed of the Oak, so they ensure continuance.
Black oak
Acorns grow on oak trees, typically on the continent of North America. There are, however, other continents where oak trees are native plants. Countries in Europe, such as England and Wales, also have native Oak trees, along with many other countries.