Bee Farm News Today

Bees invaded the New York City subway Wednesday, causing commuter chaos during rush hour, New York Post reported.

Beekeepers swarmed in opposition last week to a proposal to let farmers use drones to spray pesticide that they say could decimate their hives and colonies.

Farmers and beekeepers seem like natural allies, but they disagreed Thursday on House Bill 1698, which would allow people to spray pesticides from drones without first notifying neighbors.

Check out what's going on this weekend (and this weekend only) across the Granite State

Gerard Godvilles apiary in Bridgewater hums with activity and a critical mission: preserving and expanding the insect army that pollinates vegetables, fruit and flowers and contributes to the states crop

After being in the same family for 130 years and sitting frozen in time for 15, the Bee Family Farm Museum has closed (at least for now).

For Christmas, my family gave me a Bird Buddy bird feeder, the version with the solar roof panel. If you are not familiar with this feeder, it has a built-in

GLENWICK CLARKE, owner and CEO of GDF Clarke Bee Farm, has been making a buzz in the local apitherapy business – that is the use of bee products to treat and prevent illnesses. Clarke, who also researches bees, their benefits and by-products, said...

Linda’s Bee Farm: Honey Gift Shop opened at Crocker Park at 189 Crocker Park Road in Westlake on Nov. 17, according to a news release. The shop offers different flavors

These five charities operating in Ecuador are sparking meaningful change. From empowering women in Andean communities to promoting early...