
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


These days about one in three bites of food you eat wouldn’t be possible without commercial bee pollination. And the economic value of insect pollination worldwide is estimated to be about $217 billion. But as important as bees have become for farming, there’s also increasing signs that bees are in trouble. In the decade-plus since the first cases of Colony Collapse Disorder were reported, bees are still dying in record numbers, and important questions remain unanswered. On this new miniseries, host Adam Allington and environment reporters David Schultz and Tiffany Stecker travel to all corners of the honeybee ecosystem from Washington, D.C., to the California almond fields, and orchards of the upper Midwest to find answers to these questions.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By Bloomberg4.6
334334 ratings
These days about one in three bites of food you eat wouldn’t be possible without commercial bee pollination. And the economic value of insect pollination worldwide is estimated to be about $217 billion. But as important as bees have become for farming, there’s also increasing signs that bees are in trouble. In the decade-plus since the first cases of Colony Collapse Disorder were reported, bees are still dying in record numbers, and important questions remain unanswered. On this new miniseries, host Adam Allington and environment reporters David Schultz and Tiffany Stecker travel to all corners of the honeybee ecosystem from Washington, D.C., to the California almond fields, and orchards of the upper Midwest to find answers to these questions.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

406 Listeners

2,175 Listeners

1,018 Listeners

426 Listeners

355 Listeners

970 Listeners

798 Listeners

196 Listeners

6,098 Listeners

30 Listeners

39 Listeners

4 Listeners

58 Listeners

233 Listeners

231 Listeners

69 Listeners

81 Listeners

85 Listeners

403 Listeners

21 Listeners

14 Listeners

7 Listeners

2 Listeners

120 Listeners