Night phlox is a beautiful night-blooming flower that provides a bounty of pollen to nocturnal pollinators, such as moths, ...

Backyard beekeepers can harvest honey using tools like manual extractors or even pillowcases. It’s fun, rewarding, and helps ...

Bees are essential to the health of the Earth’s ecosystems, but the populations of many species are dwindling. These ...

Non-native, feral honeybees are crowding out native bee species in southern California — and it could have knock-on effects ...

Honey is a pantry staple. But does it expire or go bad? Here's the general health guidance to follow and tips to revive old, crystallized honey.

Drew Demko's hands are steady as he grabs a wooden hive frame covered in beeswax, and places it into an awaiting pail at ...

Washington State University researchers are testing a new artificial food for bees that could help hives survive and thrive on nutrient-poor farmland.

Scientists have unveiled a new food source designed to sustain honey bee colonies indefinitely without natural pollen.

Honey bee colonies across the United States are facing record-breaking losses in 2025, with scientists warning the impact could be felt in agricultural production.

Commercial beekeepers have reported losing around 62% of their colonies over the winter, far higher than the usual honey bee colony death rate.

Washington State University entomologists announced this week that commercial honey bee colony losses are projected to reach between 60% and 70% in 2025.