Honey Bees BumbleBees eCards
Send honey bees or bumble bee charity ecards and achieve multiple goals with one single action; send a birthday, anniversary, thank you or other greetings via email instantly and help alleviate water poverty and the bees. We plant bee-friendly trees and other plants every month!
Bees ecard FAQ
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What’s a bee ecard?
A bee ecard is a greeting ecard that you can send to your loved ones on various occasions: birthday, anniversary etc.
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How do I send a bee ecard?
Select a bee ecard from the collection of bees and bumblebees ecards, personalise the selected ecard, enter your recipient email address and yours, press send and your message will be sent.
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Will the recipient know that the ecard is from me ?
Yes, the recipient will know that you sent the ecard and donated the cost of printing a traditional card to a water charity.
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When can I send a bee ecard?
You can send a Hope Spring bee ecard anytime. You can select an ecard to be sent instantly or schedule an ecard to be sent at a predetermined date.
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Why send a Hope Spring bee ecard?
We offer a wide variety of thoughtfully and creatively crafted bee ecards, designed by artists who are passionate about alleviating water poverty.
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Who can I send a bee ecard to?
You can send a bee ecard to a friend, family member, colleague or business associate who’s celebrating a birthday, anniversary or to express your gratitude for a kind gesture received.
20 fun facts about bees
- Honey bees produce honey and that makes them the only insects that produce food for human consumption.
- Honeybees recognise and remember human faces.
- Honey bees outnumber the residents of London in the summer months.
- Honey bees huddle together in a winter cluster in order to keep warm.
- The female bees in the hive, with the exception of the queen, are called worker bees.
- There are over 270 recorded bee species in Great Britain, some of them are honey bees.
- Male honey bees are called drones and they do not sting.
- Honey bees can be trained to detect illnesses in humans.
- It would take about 1 ounce of honey to fuel a bee’s flight around the world.
- A worker bee makes about half to one teaspoon of honey in its lifetime.
- Bees have five eyes.
- The queen honey bee is about twice the length of a worker.
- Honey bee is one of the most scientifically studied creatures after man.
- Bees have been producing honey for at least 150 million years.
- Every bee colony has its own distinct scent so that members can identify each other.
- Drones (male bees) have bigger eyes to help them find the Queen Bee.
- A bee produces a teaspoon of honey (about 5 grams) in her lifetime.
- A queen is the largest bee in the hive.
- A honeybee visits between 50 and 100 flowers during one collection flight from the hive.
- The science of beekeeping is called “apiculture”.
Some bees related pages you may like
- If you want to learn beekeeping check out A beginner’s guide to natural beekeeping
- International development using bees – Bees for Development