2023 a potentially bad year for honey bees
A confluence of disasters means 2023 could be a challenging year for beekeepers and the growers who depend on bees for pollinating.
A confluence of disasters means 2023 could be a challenging year for beekeepers and the growers who depend on bees for pollinating.
WSU scientists find keeping queen bees chilled in indoor refrigeration units can make the practice of “queen banking” more stable and less labor-intensive.
WSU honey bee scientists have written a free Extension publication that will help beekeepers identify if honey bee colonies have been attacked by Asian giant hornet.
Fungi research partner, mycologist featured in video.
A new fungus strain bred by WSU researchers could provide a chemical-free method for eradicating mites that kill honey bees.
WSU researchers and partners join the journey of pollination to get a clearer picture of colony health.
WSU researchers have predicted how and where the Asian giant hornet could spread and find ideal habitat, in the U.S. and globally.
Bracing for the Asian giant hornet’s emergence this spring, WSU researchers help roll back its spread.
WSU’s new Honey Bee & Pollinator Research, Extension, and Education Facility officially opens, allowing for huge expansion in the amount of research scientists can do to help save the bees.
New WSU research finds the more diverse a farm’s plant population, the more beneficial it is for bee pollinators, and the more efficiently those pollinators work.