The loss of bee colonies has far-reaching consequences that go well beyond missing the honey on your morning granola. About one third of our crops are pollinated by bees.Bees are very important for our garden without their help the cultivation of fruit and vegetables becomes more difficult to grow.I propose a beautiful infographic to understand the importance of this insect for our garden.
Another practical way to help restore bee colonies in your area is to create a bee-friendly garden. By providing shelter, food, and water, you can help the bees in your neighborhood to thrive.
#1Creating Home for the Honeybees
Creating a natural habitat for bees using bamboo wood and other styling tools useful.
#2Alimentary Bees
The bees arrive long time before the first flowers were borned.In this case serves to feed them with a power supply DIY.Another thing your bees need in order to feel right at home is a source of pollen. Most flowering plants will provide pollen for your bees, but bees are especially fond of flowers in the blue to purple range, as well as white and yellow bouquet.
#3Hydration System for Bees
Bees also need an accessible source of water. The best option here is to fill a shallow bowl or drip tray in the morning with an amount that will evaporate by early evening. Place a few rocks in the tray so the bees have a safe place to land. Replace water daily and leave the tray at ground level near your bee homes and flowers.
Sources:
http://berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/2006/10/25_pollinator.shtml
http://www.foxleas.com/bee_house.htm
http://resonatingbodies.wordpress.com/resources/building-houses-for-native-bees/
