Honey Farm & Gift Shop
5011 Bella Vista Road
Vernon, British Columbia
V1H 1A1 Canada
Call us for help with pollination or swarming issues.
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Facilities Visit Planet Bee and see live honeybees busily working behind glass in demonstration bee hives producing their numerous nutritional products.
Book an educational tour of the screened outdoor observatory apiary
and learn more about these marvelous insects and their intriguing
social structure that has survived for millions of years. Browse through the "Treasures of the Hive" and shop at your leisure as you experience a sample of some of the delicious products of the honeybee hive and choose from a wide selection of the various local and international floral sources of honey and pollen. Ask about the astounding health benefits of these and other treasures of the hive that have been renowned since ancient times as some of the most beneficial natural health products on the planet. |
Bug in Contact Us Mail System Found
We apologize for an error in our Contact Us mailing system that resulted in all messages addressed to
"Sales" to be undelivered. We have recovered these messages and responded to the most recent ones.
If you have previously sent a message to the Sales department, we apologize for not responding and ask
that you send your message again through the now fixed Contact Us page.
Tour Season has begun!
Planet Bee is now offering Indoor Hive presentations Every Day
starting July 1st. For more information on tours and bookings click
here.
Site Updated March 24: Testimonials Page is now operational!
Thank you for your patience as we updated Planetbee.com on March 24th. Our testimonials page is now fully functional!
Submit your testimonials or view other customer testimonials here.
Please report any bugs or problems to the webmaster through our Contact Us page. Thank you.
Okanagan Natural Allergy Defence
Called the "life giving dust" in ancient times, bee pollen consists of the fine powder which constitutes the male seed of a flowering blossom. Pollen is collected by honeybees in little "baskets" on their rear legs and brought back to the hive as food for the young developing bees and for meeting the ongoing protein requirements for adult worker bees. Read More.
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Site Last Updated: Tuesday, August 24, 2010