Bees Absolutely Love Cannabis and It Could Help Restore Their Populations

Gardenlover

The world needs more love
Bees are major fans of hemp and a recent study has found that the taller the hemp plants are the larger the number of bees that will flock to it.

The new research, spearheaded by researchers at Cornell University and published last month in Environmental Entomology, shows that humans aren't the only fans of weed. The findings also reinforce a study published last year at Colorado State University that discovered the same thing.

The study shows how bees are highly attracted to cannabis due to the plant's plentiful stores of pollen, and it could pave the way for scientists to figure out new ways to support their struggling population as well as floral populations.
Click here for full article
 

Bees are major fans of hemp and a recent study has found that the taller the hemp plants are the larger the number of bees that will flock to it.

The new research, spearheaded by researchers at Cornell University and published last month in Environmental Entomology, shows that humans aren't the only fans of weed. The findings also reinforce a study published last year at Colorado State University that discovered the same thing.

The study shows how bees are highly attracted to cannabis due to the plant's plentiful stores of pollen, and it could pave the way for scientists to figure out new ways to support their struggling population as well as floral populations.
Click here for full article

So, you really are a garden lover, eh? :cool:
 
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I strongly believe that you ''are what you eat''. My question was serious but it's being laughed at.
I also wondered this. Seriously.
This is what I found on Wikipedia:
"While many plants produce nectar, beekeepers prefer to place their hives near certain plants, for the qualities of the honey produced. Certain agricultural crops, such as clover and buckwheat, are used to make specific honeys, which often command a premium price.

Some plants are avoided by some beekeepers (and sought out by others) due to substances found in the nectar. For example, honey made from the nectar of rhododendrons ("mad honey") contains chemicals that cause light-headedness, hallucinations and are believed by some to improve sexual 👌👈 performance. In slightly larger quantities "mad honey" is toxic, and shopkeepers are careful how they sell it.[1]"

Link to full article here

I guess some words are automatically ******** out.
 
This is what I found on Wikipedia:
"While many plants produce nectar, beekeepers prefer to place their hives near certain plants, for the qualities of the honey produced. Certain agricultural crops, such as clover and buckwheat, are used to make specific honeys, which often command a premium price.

Some plants are avoided by some beekeepers (and sought out by others) due to substances found in the nectar. For example, honey made from the nectar of rhododendrons ("mad honey") contains chemicals that cause light-headedness, hallucinations and are believed by some to improve ****** 👌👈 performance. In slightly larger quantities "mad honey" is toxic, and shopkeepers are careful how they sell it.[1]"

Link to full article here

I guess some words are automatically ******** out.

Thanks!
Yeah, here the main honey sources are clover and mesquite. I don't know how the beekeepers get their bees to visit only certain plants. Interesting. Yeah, about the ''mad honey'', it's scary. I've given up using honey for a while now and have been using real maple syrup instead.
 
Of course, let's save the bees! All we have to do is figure out what to do with all that bee pollinated cannabis. Let's save the.......bees.
It's my understanding that cross pollinated cannabis plants are less potent in regards to THC, but still have their uses in products such as CBD oils, etc.
 

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