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Who uses the most honey

Athletes use more honey than anyone.

Marathoners have reported taking honey every quarter mile during the race to keep them energized.

Athletes, just before and during their work, use honey in place of any other sugar because of its ability to supply energy quickly.

Anyone who is very tired from overworking, mentally or physical, can quickly dissipate that jaded feeling by drinking a big glass of hot water with added 2 tablespoons of 100% all Natural Honey. Honey acts very quickly, working itself into the blood stream in turn providing the body a sweet boost of energy!

We have 100% all Natural Honey ready for your enjoyment at LittleBeeHoney.com at half the price as others offer it for. So Energize and Bee Happy!





How to Lose Weight Using Cinnamon Powder, Honey and ACV

Combine two teaspoons honey with one-half teaspoon cinnamon powder, mix one to two tablespoons of Bragg Organic Raw Apple Cider Vinegar in one cup of water. Drink twice a day one half hour before each meal. By following this regimen, it is suggested that a dieter may easily lose three to five pounds within one week, reduce cholesterol and improve your health. To speed up weight loss, exercise three to four times a few times a week. Make sure to drink more water throughout the day to help flush out your system.

For the best results use Braggs Organic Raw Apple Cider Vinegar. We hope you choose to use our %100 all natural Local Honey for all you bee hive products. 

Busy Bees

Bees are among the hardest-working creatures on earth. In recent years, public awareness has been raised concerning the health of bees worldwide and the necessity to our food supply. People are becoming more aware of the ways they can help bees, including cultivating bee-friendly plants or even taking up beekeeping.

Lists of Plants Pollinated by Bees
Okra, Kiwifruit, Onion, Celery, Carambola, Beet, Rapeseed, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Brussels sprouts, Chinese cabbage, Turnip, Mustard, Caraway, Safflower, Chestnut, Watermelon,Tangerine, Tangelo, Coffea, Crownvetch, Hazelnut, Cantaloupe, Cucumber, Squash (plant), Quince, Carrot, Buckwheat, Strawberry, Soybean, Cotton, Sunflower, Walnut, Flax, Lychee, Lupine, Macadamia, Apple, Alfalfa, Cactus, Avocado, Lima bean, Scarlet runner bean, Plum, Cherry, Apricot, Almond, Pear, Boysenberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Redwood Sequoia, Tomato, Eggplant, Clover (not all species), White clover, Alsike clover, Crimson clover, Red clover, Arrowleaf clover, Blueberry, Alfalfa, Southeastern blueberry, Broad bean, Vetch and Grape.

Where the Bees go
If bees visit the total area within 100 yards of their colony, they have 6.5 acres of available forage. But if they went a 1/2 mile they'd have 502 acres to explore. When they travel as far as 1 mile they will examine 2,010 acres. If bees flew the full 2 miles they are given credit for, they'd have 8,038 acrs of available forage. Bees will fly farther if there's no forage up to 5 miles or 50,240 acres.