to have sweet dreams

The honey you buy in the store is made by Honey Bees. There are 7 different types of honey bees including: Apis andreniformi, Apis florea, Apis dorsata, Apis cerana, Apis koschevnikovi, Apis mellifera, and Apis nigrocincta.

If you are buying honey from a retail outlet, the packaging MUST state the origin of the honey. It must say whether the honey is pure or whether it is a blend of honey from more than one country. If you are a hay fever sufferer, you may want to buy honey which has been produced by bees in your own local area. The best way to do that is to make contact with a local beekeeper.

Yes, nectar makes honey. Bees sip nectar while accidentally or intentionally collecting floral pollen grains. They therefore use the nectar as an immediately energizing drink but also subsequently as drinks to be regurgitated for other colony members and as fluids to be mixed with digestive enzymes to make honey.

Bees don't hibernate, but if the weather is too cold they can't fly out of the hive - and in winter there would probably be no flowers anyway. So, they collect a surplus of food when there is plenty available and store it for the winter. Honey can best be described as concentrated nectar.

They aren't, as beehives are built by humans. If there aren't any humans around bees would build nests pretty much like wasps does. They prefer to start out somewhere protected, a hollow log, a crack in the rock or something.

about an inch and a half

manuka honey is made from the manuka bush that grows in New Zealand, and Australia. Where as clover honey is made from clover. manuka honey is caramel color, and to me tastes like cough syrup. You wouldn't try it in your tea more than once. manuka also supposedly has better antimicrobial properties.

All kinds of bees! There is Bumble bees,Wasp...well maybe, and all sorts!

they have specialized organs for hearing on the feet

Honey does not grow. It is created by honeybees.

What harm are bees doing to your pear tree? Without them you will have no Pears.

'Killer bee' is a term from sensationalist movies and media reports. The correct name for them is Africanized honey bees, and the sting from an Africanized bee is no more dangerous than a sting from a European bee.

Finally, to answer the question: Yes, they produce honey just like other honey bees.

Honey is a natural preservative and will not grow mold. It can be kept for a very long time and does not need to be refrigerated.

Honey is sweet tasting, and it has a consistency like Lyons golden syrup. Honey has a golden caramel colour, less thick though. Depending on which flowers the honey bee's have visited can dictate the flavour and sweetness. Natural honey with Greek yoghurt is very nice. So honey can be used as a sweetener in many dishes.

The pamelo is a rare citrus fruit with sweet, crunchy & yellow insides I'm 10 and I answered your question!

you make it with agave and with sugar and yeast

vanilla and honey are with very similar properties. One Scientist from the famous Coimbatore Agricultural University in India , if you find a formula to mixing vanilla and honeyn that appropriately could be called "ambrosia" . Ambrosia is a word used to express the qualities of " Amruth" which is said to be the food of gods in India that keep them healthy for ages.

Many renowned people in India make testimonials confirming this. Then why seek a substitute ?. Just mix it together and enjoy the benefits, mainly improving immune system.


Begin using vanilla extract honey based which is available in India and experience a different healthy life. If you want more in this regard please email to >pottasfarm@yahoo.com<

There is no problem using a metal spoon to scoop honey.

Still edible honey was found in the tombs of the Pharoahs - it's the only food which doesn't spoil (so much for the dates on the jars) but as you've found, it does crystalize. You can warm it either in the microwave or stand the jar in hot water to make it runny an lighter again and it is still safe to eat.

half a gram = with our finger itz acuttuly a wee duck poo