1. Home
  2. Gardening, lawn and landscape
  3. Bees and pollinators

Mowing after flowering (in English)

Este contenido ha sido traducido automáticamente. El servicio de Extensión de Oregon State University (OSU) no garantiza la exactitud del texto traducido. Consulte la versión original en inglés para confirmar la información.

¿Fue útil esta página?

Contenido relacionado de El servicio de Extensión

Woodland Pollinator Stewards enhance bee habitat on private lands

Landowners who took a hybrid course have already enhanced habitat on properties covering 1,719 acres with plans for an additional 902 acres within the next five years.

Lauren Grand | Mar 2022 | Impact story

OSU Honey Bee Lab helps keep pollinators healthy and thriving

The lab focuses its research, Extension, and teaching efforts on three key areas: honey bee health, honey bee nutrition, and honey bee pollination.

Ramesh Sagili | Jun 2021 | Impact story

Franklin’s bumble bee remains elusive

Franklin's bumble bee is a rare bee that has not been seen since 2006, but people have been looking for it every year. Along with the western bumble bee, it is being considered for listing as an endangered species.

Jess Tyler | Aug 2020 | Article

The small hive beetle: A potential pest in honey bee colonies in Oregon

The small hive beetle has been a menace in many states and poses a threat to Oregon through migratory and purchased bee colonies. Learn to identify the beetle and potential damage it can cause.

Karessa Torgerson, Carolyn Breece, Ramesh Sagili, Dewey Caron | Jun 2024 | Extension Catalog publication

Painless pollinator primer (in English)

STEM Explore Science Club presents pollination in an easy to understand tutorial.

Carrie Caselton Lowe | Dec 2024 | Video

5 Common Bees in Oregon (in English)

Learn about five bees found in Oregon: honey bee, bumble bee, mason bee, metallic sweat bee and the small carpenter bee. Learn more in "Enhancing Urban and Suburban Landscapes to Protect Pollinators," available at https://beav.es/forthebees.

Dec 2024 | Video

Male wool carder bees use size and agility to protect their territory (in English)

Male Wool Carder Bees (Anthidium manicatum) use size and agility to protect their territory. Females gather fuzz from wooly leaves for their nests, hence their name.

Ellen M. Silva | Dec 2024 | Video

Native bee interactions with plants

Learn which pollinators are attracted to various flowering plants.

Aug 2022 | Collection

Lupinus argenteus (silvery lupine)

Silvery lupine has multiple erect stems 1 to 2 feet tall with blue to violet flowers that grow on spikes 8 inches long. Bloom occurs June to August. Found in stream valleys, dry roadsides and rocky prairies.

Jeannette Krampien, Greg Low | Dec 2024 | Article

Ipomopsis aggregata (scarlet gilia)

Scarlet gilia is a biennial to perennial forb with a flowering stem up to 2 feet tall. Long, red tubular flowers grow on stems, and bloom occurs August to October. Found on hillsides and slopes at higher elevations.

Jeannette Krampien, Greg Low | Dec 2024 | Article

Zigadenus elegans (mountain death camas)

Mountain death camas is a perennial that grows in mountain meadows, rocky slopes and forests. Its creamy flowers bloom in the summer. The plant is toxic, including its pollen and nectar, and attracts one type of bee.

Jeannette Krampien, Greg Low | Dec 2024 | Article

Explore Science Club: What's the buzz about bees? (in English)

Hey kids, come explore insects and join the effort to help bees. You will look for insects, then make bee nests!

Carrie Caselton Lowe | Dec 2024 | Video

How do wildfires affect bees?

How do wildfires affect Oregon bees? Flames and heat can destroy their nests and smoke can disrupt their navigation abilities. But research shows they rebound strongly along with other flora and fauna after a fire.

Andony Melathopoulos, Brooke Edmunds, Jim Rivers | Dec 2024 | Article

Maintain a bee-friendly garden in fall and winter, too

Many home gardeners put much effort into attracting bees to their summer flower and vegetable gardens. But it's just as important to be bee-friendly in the fall and winter. Here's how to do it.

Candy Solovjovs | Dec 2024 | Article

Nesting habits of solitary bees

Providing healthy habitat alongside pollen and nectar sources for our native bees is one of the best ways to support a healthy pollinator population. For cavity-nesting bees, home can be as simple as a hole in the wall.

Leana Dickerson | Dec 2024 | Article

Creating native bee habitat in the landscape

Learn how to support bee populations on your property with advice from Melittologists.

Aug 2022 | Collection

Carpenter bees are right at home in dead blackberry canes

That tangle of dead blackberry canes just might be hiding new life! Look for hollow stems, signs that the small carpenter bee has built a safe nest for her eggs.

Ellen M. Silva | Dec 2024 | Article

Sweat bees and yarrow (in English)

Yarrow attracts an incredible richness of pollinators, including all of the short-tongued bee genera, like the Halictus in the video. Watch her mandibles open and she extends her tongue to collect nectar.

Carol Yamada | Dec 2024 | Video

Pregúntale a Extensión

¿Tienes una pregunta? Pregúntale a Extensión

“Pregúntale a Extensión” es una forma de obtener respuestas del Servicio de Extensión de Oregon State University. Contamos con expertos en familia y salud, desarrollo comunitario, alimentación y agricultura, temas costeros, silvicultura, programas para jóvenes y jardinería.

Haganos una pregunta