We heard that bees, globally, were struggling to survive. The world should be buzzing loudly about this situation given that bees pollinate 80% of the world’s plants. 1 out of every 3 bites of food you eat is thanks to bees.

The best action we could take to help bees was to provide a home (hive) for the bees in our backyard. This act has proven to be a learning curve that has provided us with numerous benefits and continued interest.

Our concern for bees has provided a pathway to learn about our environment and to pass on what we have learned. We share our knowledge of bees with others who are interested in caring for bees.

Our observation of the bees has allowed us to understand what is happening with the weather and the environment.

We have supplemented our garden with more flowering plants to provide a bee-friendly garden this in-turn provides greater output from our fruit trees and home-grown vegetables.

We discourage the use of any pesticides within our garden. There are many other methods of controlling unwanted weeds or bugs. Ask your neighbours to consider their use of pesticides to avoid being devastated when you see your much-loved bees dead or dying as they return to their hive after ingesting the poison.

We have gained health benefits by eating the honey that the bees share with us.

It is truly a mutually beneficial relationship that we share with the bees and this has expanded our thinking to help other people to help Bees.

You may be visiting this website because you require immediate assistance with a swarm of bees or you would like more in-depth advice about beekeeping.
Please contact us

“Where there are bees there are flowers, and wherever there are flowers there is new life and hope.”


― Christy Lefteri, 
The Beekeeper of Aleppo

As much as any creature on the planet, bees provide a win-win situation with their actions… I suppose we could all take a lesson from them.”

― Jay Ebben, Painted Hives

If the bee disappeared off the face of the earth, man would only have four years left to live.” 

Maurice Maeterlinck, 
The Life of the Bee