External Links
- B-Lines Maps of Insect Pathways – Bug Life
- Bees Abroad
- Bumblebee Conservation Trust
- Top 10 Facts About Bees – WWF
- 10 Facts About Bees – National Geographic Kids
- Facts About Bees – Soil Associations
- The buzz around honey bees – National Trust
- Bees – Greenpeace
- Save the Bees – Greenpeace
- Honey bee – RSPB
- Bumblebee – RSPB
- Grow Flowers That Bees Love – RSPB
- Honeybees – National Geographic
- Bee Facts – British Bee Keepers Association
- What Would Happen If All the Bees Died – Britannica
- Types of Bees (and Wasps) – London Wildlife Trust
- Types of bee in the UK: how to tell the difference – Woodland Trust
- Honey bees: protecting them from pests and diseases – UK Government
- Bee health – European Food Safety Authority
Those That Consider Bees as Pests
- Common Pests Bees – Bromley Council [Use the online pest control form if you would like our contractor to contact you about a problem with pests] 10/03/2022
Those That Still May Treat Bees With Pesticides in Certain Conditions
Those That Changed, Not Calling Bees as Pests Anymore
- We don’t remove bee nests. Bees and honey bees are listed as endangered species – Barnet London Borough Pest Control Department
- Both honey bees and bumble bees are good for the environment and it is our policy not to treat them – Fareham Borough Council Pest Control Department
- Bees are endangered, so we won’t treat them if you have a problem – Gateshead Council
- We no longer treat bees as there has been a rapid decline in bee population – Newcastle City Council Pest Control Department
- We do not provide a pest control service for the removal of bees, but we can offer advice and details of local beekeepers that can help you – Norwich City Council Pest Control Department
- Renfrewshire Council has no mention of bees on their Pest Control section. They have a separate page explaining the difference between wasps and bees and state that they do not treat bees.
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