Bee City USA Dunwoody

Bee City USA Dunwoody Dunwoody joins more than 80 cities across the country as part of the Bee City USA program, a nationw

For more information in including resources to promote healthy environments for pollinators through native plants and gardening, visit the Bee City Dunwoody webpage at BeeDunwoody.org.

08/15/2025
😉. In the USA too! Especially where lime trees grow.
06/28/2025

😉. In the USA too! Especially where lime trees grow.

06/18/2025
06/04/2025
Bee bum in foxglove!Bees become positively charged as they fly and a flower is negatively charged, so the bee knows whic...
05/30/2025

Bee bum in foxglove!

Bees become positively charged as they fly and a flower is negatively charged, so the bee knows which one is likely to have nectar by getting close and the "hairs" on the bee and the flowers stand on end, which you can see in the picture.

A great course!!!
04/02/2025

A great course!!!

03/20/2025

As Dandelions start to flower, please remember they are a valuable early food source for honey bees and other pollinators.
Think of them as a plant and not a w**d.

03/07/2025

🚨 Yellow-legged Hornet season is here 🚨
This invasive pest threatens Georgia agriculture, and we need your help to stop its spread. If you spot an embryo nest like the one pictured, please contact the Plant Protection Division team at [email protected].

More info: https://bit.ly/4klfCeO

03/01/2025
02/15/2025
01/27/2025
01/04/2025

Address

Dunwoody, GA
30338

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bee City USA Dunwoody posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Bee City USA Dunwoody:

Share

Making the world safer for pollinators

As a part of Bee City USA, we foster ongoing dialogue in urban areas to raise awareness of the role pollinators play in our communities and what each of us can do to provide them with a healthy habitat. The Bee City USA program endorses a set of commitments, defined in a resolution, for creating sustainable habitats for pollinators, which are vital to feeding the planet.

Ninety percent of wild plants and trees depend on pollinators for survival, and every third bite of food we eat is possible because of pollinators. However, pollinators are facing a variety of threats, and the honeybee population alone faced a 44% death rate last year.

Are you committed to promoting healthy pollinator habitats? Take our pledge and get connected to resources at BeeDunwoody.org. By taking the pledge, you promise to do your best to maintain your land to protect and promote the health of pollinators, including bees, butterflies, birds, etc. by caring for our local ecosystem.