Pollinator Science & Bee Education

Tracking bees, blooms, biodiversity and more across Louisiana

Local Louisiana

Bees Love Blackberry Flowers

One of the most important early spring nectar sources in Louisiana.

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Louisiana Pollinator Waypoints

Habitat rest stops for pollinators that create a living network 

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Biodiversity

Biodiversity Metrics Explained

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Louisiana Pollinator Corridor

Habitat rest stops for pollinators that create a living network 

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inRegister

How local honey producers are innovating in an ancient industry by Bre Pizzolato

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Healthy Tiger

Sustainability: As Sweet as Honey by Julia Palin

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inRegister

The buzz behind Biggie Bee Farm is sweet as honey by Eleanor Fetzer

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225Magazine

Biggie Bee Farm, run by a local father-son team, is the latest honey brand

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Field Notes from the Apiary

Bees have a way of revealing what a landscape is capable of.

One of the most fascinating parts of beekeeping is seeing how differently colonies perform from place to place.

Two sites may look similar at first glance, but bloom timing, water, surrounding vegetation, and land use can create completely different outcomes.

We share these observations because pollinators are not just part of the story. They help reveal the story the land is already telling.

Little Bees

 

 

Teaching kids to appreciate the environment is like teaching them to be good neighbors to the planet. It’s about helping them understand that the Earth is our home and we need to take care of it.

It makes them care: When kids learn about nature, they fall in love with it. This love makes them want to protect animals, trees, and clean water.

It makes them smart: Exploring outside is a fun way to learn about science, like how plants grow and why bugs are important. It also teaches them how to solve problems.

It makes them healthy and happy: Spending time outdoors is good for their bodies and minds. It helps them get exercise, and being in nature can make them feel calm and peaceful.

In short, we teach kids about the environment in hope they grow up to be responsible people who will take care of our future world.

A Question Worth Asking

Is this land actually ready to support pollinators?

Most people ask how many hives should go on a property. That matters, but it is not always the first question we ask.

We like to step back and look at bloom timing, forage diversity, site conditions, nearby land use, and whether the landscape can support pollinators well across seasons.

Sometimes adding bees is the right answer. Sometimes improving habitat comes first. The better question often leads to the better result.

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