Flowers for Bees

While dahlias don’t produce edible fruit, they’re loved by pollinators and gardeners alike for their vibrant, show-stopping blooms. Their color spectrum ranges from deep burgundy and coral to soft peach and pure white—making them a visual favorite in summer gardens.

Fun Facts About Blueberry Blossom Its taste has a slight hint of tart lemon that pairs well with sweet tea and past...

Fun Facts About Coffee Blossom The coffee blossom has some unique traits. For starters, it's not just the beans fro...

Fun Facts About Borage Exploring the Fascinating World of Borage for Beekeepers Borage, often dubbed the "bee's be...

Fun Facts About Daffodils These hardy trumpets bloom early in the year and have many names, myths and legends tied ...

Joe Pye Weed is sometimes referred to as trumpetweed because its flowers resemble little trumpets.

Fun Facts About Bee Balm There are a variety of plants in the Bee Balm family that are native to North Carolina. Mo...

Fun Facts About Cherry Blossoms Cherry Blossoms are a bit different than cherry trees that are blossoming. Essentia...

Fun Facts About Daisies You may never have known this, but there is an art form to giving flowers. In the Victorian...

Fun Facts About Goldenrod Have you ever walked past your beehive in late fall and wondered, "what's that smell?" It...

Fun Facts about Milkweed Milkweed stands as a remarkable ally in nurturing bee populations. Its nectar-rich blossom...

Fun Facts About Chrysanthemum The Chrysanthemum flower is one of the most popular flowers in the world, next only t...