Got Stung Honey Farm

Got Stung Honey Farm Cass County BeeKeeping

June is National Pollinator Month!Did you know that pollinators are responsible for helping produce nearly 1 out of ever...
06/13/2026

June is National Pollinator Month!

Did you know that pollinators are responsible for helping produce nearly 1 out of every 3 bites of food we eat?

Throughout June, and especially during National Pollinator Week (June 22–28), we celebrate the incredible creatures that help sustain our ecosystems, support biodiversity, and contribute billions of dollars annually to agriculture.

While butterflies, moths, beetles, birds, bats, and native bees all play important roles, honey bees remain one of the most recognized and economically significant pollinators in agriculture. Honey bees help pollinate over 90 commercially grown crops in North America, including apples, almonds, cucumbers, pumpkins, blueberries, and many other fruits, vegetables, and nuts we enjoy every day.

Why Pollinators Matter:
• Support food production and agricultural economies
• Help flowering plants reproduce
• Increase crop yields and quality
• Contribute to healthy ecosystems and wildlife habitats
• Promote biodiversity and environmental resilience

How You Can Help:
• Plant pollinator-friendly flowers that bloom throughout the growing season
• Reduce or eliminate pesticide use, especially during bloom periods
• Provide clean water sources for pollinators
• Leave some natural habitat areas undisturbed
• Support local beekeepers and conservation efforts
• Educate others about the importance of pollinators

Visit pollinator.org to learn more and discover ways you can make a difference for pollinators in your own backyard.

Every flower planted, every pesticide avoided, and every pollinator habitat preserved helps create a healthier future for pollinators—and for all of us.

What are you doing this month to support pollinators? Share your photos, pollinator gardens, and ideas in the comments below!

06/10/2026

The worker bees are sure working hard on their babies!

To go along with the explanation a couple days ago - this is a photo from the hive showing all stages of the bee develop...
06/08/2026

To go along with the explanation a couple days ago - this is a photo from the hive showing all stages of the bee development.

What you're seeing in this frame is the next generation of honey bees in development.The tiny white dots visible at the ...
06/06/2026

What you're seeing in this frame is the next generation of honey bees in development.

The tiny white dots visible at the bottom of the comb cells are freshly laid eggs from the queen. Each egg remains in this stage for about 3 days before hatching into a larva. The larva is then fed and cared for by nurse bees for several days before the cell is capped with wax around day 9–10 of development.

Inside the capped cell, the larva undergoes metamorphosis and transforms into an adult bee. Approximately 21 days after the egg was laid, a new worker bee emerges.

These newly emerged worker bees begin their lives as nurse bees, tending brood, cleaning cells, and feeding developing larvae. As they age, their duties change. Older worker bees transition to tasks such as guarding the hive entrance, building comb, processing nectar, and eventually foraging outside the hive for nectar, pollen, water, and propolis.

This organized progression of jobs based on age helps keep the colony healthy, productive, and functioning as a single superorganism. 🐝🍯

06/03/2026

Even the bees love a good tiktok trend 💁🏼‍♀️

05/31/2026

Attention foodies! Check out this reel of Cammie's Cucumber Salad. Made with Got Stung Honey Farm Hot Honey 🔥🍯🤤 recipe in comments!

Watched the reel. Had to share! Cannot wait to try this with some fresh cucumbers! Thanks Jerm Noomahn!
05/28/2026

Watched the reel. Had to share! Cannot wait to try this with some fresh cucumbers! Thanks Jerm Noomahn!

Got Stung Honey Farm is stocked and ready for The Nook & Needle's grand opening on Saturday! 🍯🐝 They have TONS of fun ha...
05/06/2026

Got Stung Honey Farm is stocked and ready for The Nook & Needle's grand opening on Saturday! 🍯🐝 They have TONS of fun handmade home goods, crocheted items, clothing, kids stuff, and gifts!
Make sure to check them out 🥳 don't forget, Mother's Day is SUNDAY!

Address

18606 S. Hickory Grove Road
Kansas City, MO
64080

Telephone

+18162003137

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Got Stung Honey Farm posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Got Stung Honey Farm:

Share

Category