Beemaster's International Beekeeping Forum
BEEKEEPING LEARNING CENTER => GENERAL BEEKEEPING - MAIN POSTING FORUM. => Topic started by: bwallace23350 on March 18, 2017, 11:52:31 am
-
Here is a good website that shows what to plant to attract pollinators in your area.
-
Link?
-
http://www.xerces.org/pollinators-southeast-region/
Sorry here you go.
-
"error establishing data base connection"
Anybody able to use link? Could be my iPad.
-
I am interested in planting for bees , I also got an error message. I just came in from breaking up about an acre to plant in Lemon Queen Sunflower, I have planted some Borage and am going to plant much more. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
-
I am going to personally going to take a slowly but surely approach to planting dual purpose plants. Good for me and good for bees. So mostly fruits. I planted three apple trees last year. This year a couple of pear and maybe another apple. Going to have to get raspberry at some point. Strawberry and blueberry are on my eventually list. Blackberry is a question mark. I have been told it doesn't do well with our winters but I had them at my old place. Green house told me I was wrong and that it was a black raspberry, but I'm no idiot. Big difference in plant and fruit between the two.
-
The problem with fruit trees is the nectar is short lived. Weeds are he best for bees because they keep flowering when the bees need them most.
-
Link did not work for me.
BEE HAPPY Jim 134 :smile:
-
Odd about hte link it worked for me just now.
Try this one
http://www.xerces.org/
It is a good website. What I am doing is planting bushes and flowering plants all along my fence posts. I try to do some research and plant what will bloom during a dearth or what will bloom for long periods of time. I did make an impulse purchase at Lowes today of some Salvia as I saw several honey bees on it while in the store.
-
The one in your last post work. Thank you for fixing it.
BEE HAPPY Jim 134 :smile: