View Single Post
Old 04-01-2008, 11:48 AM   #1 (permalink)
SOCALROCKER
California Nana Grower
 
SOCALROCKER's Avatar
 
Location: Simi Valley,California
Zone: 9B
Name: Mitch
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 330
BananaBucks : 76,252
Feedback: 2 / 100%
Said "Thanks" 24 Times
Was Thanked 107 Times in 49 Posts
Said "Welcome to Bananas" 2 Times
Drummer Bee's Where are they ?

It is a mystery causing heated debate in the world of beekeeping: What's wrong with the bees? Why are they suddenly and without warning leaving their colonies -- and disappearing almost overnight -- by the millions in the United States, Canada and Europe?
Nationwide, there are 2.4 million bee colonies that are used in agriculture to pollinate everything from almonds to fruits to flowering plants. Beekeepers estimate that 600,000, about 25 percent of the colonies, have been affected by the mysterious disappearance.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports that 27 states from New York to California are now affected by the bee mystery.California almond growers may have the most to worry about. Pollination of California's vast almond groves is the main event of beekeeping nationwide. It takes about one million colonies of bees to pollinate the almond trees; in total that's about 30 billion bees -- many of them trucked in from across the country.

Ice cream maker Haagen-Dazs is donating $$$ to the University of California, Davis, to research a decline in the bee population.
If all of our bees dissapear we will only have chocalate or vanilla ice cream says haagen-Daz sales offices I heard this morning.

Our fruit crops need all the bee's to keep polinating and keeping production up for all the industry.I need some bees for my fruit trees in my backyard how about yours.


SOCALROCKER
__________________
SOCALROCKER
SOCALROCKER is offline   Reply With Quote Send A Private Message To SOCALROCKER

Join Bananas.org Today!

Are you a banana plant enthusiast? Then we hope you will join the community. You will gain access to post, create threads, private message, upload images, join groups and more.

Bananas.org is owned and operated by fellow banana plant enthusiasts. We strive to offer a non-commercial community to learn and share information. Receive all three issues from Volume 1 of Bananas Magazine with your membership:
   

Join Bananas.org Today! - Click Here


Sponsors