Bees collect nectar and pollen from the various floral sources over the spring and summer months. Honey changes from year ... the nectar to a house bee, the house bee spreads it in the bottom of a wax ...

The pollen is transported to the hive via the bee's hind legs, packed into honeycombs, covered with a mixture of wax and honey ... to any damage done to our cells, and over time chronic ...

Rapid bee die-offs ... mindedly labor to make honey, it’s hard to believe that their greatest role in nature is something they are entirely unaware of: distributing pollen.

Allergies occur when your immune system overreacts to harmless substances like pollen, pet dander ... some people may be allergic to honey's components, such as bee proteins or specific pollens.

The average American consumes a little over one pound of honey a year. In the course of her lifetime, a worker bee will produce ... over half her weight in pollen and nectar.

The female worker bees fan their wings to rid the nectar of extra water, which dries into honey, forming honeycomb cells. They build the honeycomb structure to store their honey, pollen ...

Foods that may help with hay fever and seasonal allergy relief include local honey, nettle tea, citrus, ginger, onions, ...