Want to know the core plants you can grow to add beauty while helping beneficial garden friends? Discover the best ...

The world needs its pollinators, but right now, the global bee population is in decline. There are many reasons for this, ...

Many gardeners conscientiously choose bee-friendly flowers with the noble intention of supporting our essential pollinators.

Want to make your outdoor space a bee-friendly environment, but not sure where to start? Here are five of the best flowers to plant no matter what size space you’re working with. You don’t ...

A bee feasting on flowering quince nectar in Feb.. (J.C. Lawrence) Non-native plants that are bee-friendly in our area include flowering quince, which is often the first noticeable flowering shrub ...

There are many reasons for this, but it's partly because there are fewer of the flowers and plants that they need ... been asking children to design a bee-friendly garden, that we’re going ...

So here are some tips on how to 'bee friendly' to help bees and encourage populations to thrive in the UK once more: Plant a range of native flowers in your garden, or in pots on a balcony or other ...

You can also chat to friends and family about how cool bees are and help them to make their wild spaces bee-friendly. Plant a range of flowers in your garden so bees have access to nectar from March ...

Helen suggests helping your toddler plant some bee-friendly chives, snapdragons, dwarf cosmos and single dahlias in a garden or on a balcony. You could also make a ‘bee garden’ sign together.

When it comes to deciding where they're going to get their next meal, different species of bees may be attracted to different flower traits.