Has this ever happened to you? It’s a lovely spring morning and you decide to head outside and start your day. Suddenly you notice a bunch of dead bees on your porch. You don’t see any live bees flying, but there are dozens dead on the porch.
Later on that night you return home from work. You notice about a dozen bees circling around your porch light. As you brave past them, through the front door, you tell yourself you will call a bee removal company tomorrow.
The next morning arrives. You go outside. Low and behold there are more dead bees on the porch! You look around for signs of a hive or a swarm, but there are no live bees flying anywhere! You ask yourself “What the heck is going on with these bees?”.
Wanna know why this is happening? The answer is simple. Have you ever heard of the phrase “Like a moth to a flame? Sure you have! It’s used to describe a situation where someone is drawn and attracted to another person or object. The website phrases.org defines it as being “Irresistibly and dangerously attracted to something or someone”.
So we all know bees are attracted to citrus scents and honey, but did you know they are attracted to light? It’s true. It’s called Phototaxis. Just like the moth, bees have what is called a “positive phototactic” reaction to bright light.
Bees are generally active during the day and stay in their hives at night. So why do they come out at night to your porch light? The answer is that the porch light may be triggering a positive phototactic response in the bees. This response interrupts their normal behavior pattern of being dormant at night and causes them to seek out the light.
By now you may be thinking to yourself “So what can I do to stop this from happening?”. Over the counter pest deterrents are rarely effective in this situation. Here is a short list of things that may solve the problem:
1. You can try to replace the bulbs with special lights that produce color outside the bee’s color vision.
2. Disconnect or turn off the light at night. This usually stops the problem immediately. Try reconnecting the bulb in a few weeks to see if the problem still exists.
3. Try to find out where the bee colony is located and have it removed. Perform a thorough inspection of your home and property. Look and listen for bee activity. It may be difficult to find. The bees may be on an adjacent property next to your home. Be sure to ask your neighbors if they have noticed any bees on their property.
Ever had bees come after your porch light at night? Share your story with us below!
I have had a hive in my boisdarc tree for 20 years. Recently I have seen them on my back porch by the porch light. Should I be worried. I enjoy having the bees on my property.
I just had my first experience with bees buzzing around my porch light – and even had one attracted to my flashlight.
It really freaked me out. I don’t know about the phototaxis. I’ve also read bees are attracted to the light when they are infected with fly larva. Horrible thought. More so because the bees are dying off from pesticides that spray over large areas of fields and farmland.
Yes. Just recently when outside porch light is on for more than 5 minutes at night a giant hornet shows up looks like a Japanese Hornet. What can I do to get rid of them? Our dog got stung, it’s ok now. I already killed two Hornets in the past few weeks.
Hi Jody. Hornets are no joke. They can be super aggressive and you could get hurt if you try to get rid of them yourself. For safety, call a pest control company in your area that has the proper protective equipment and experience to do the job safely.
Why only a small group of bees are attracted each night and on that exact tiem
Hi Bakhtawar. Usually entire colonies don’t travel all at once together, unless they are with their queen. A few will venture out to light sources at any given time, but the majority of the bees will remain with their queen.
You mention above trying to replace the bulbs with special lights that produce color outside their color vision. Can you offer more details on what to look for? i want to replace the bulbs on our deck that is right behind a tree with a hive in it but have no idea where to start.
thanks,
Jennifer
Hi Jennifer,
Try using a yellow bug light. Check out an example here: http://www.bulbs.com/learning/buglight.aspx
We have been observing dozens of dead bees on our walkway leading up to our front door daily for months. At first it appeared they were attracted to our yellow stucco house. We do not use pesticides on our property but unsure of neighboring yards. We do have lights up our stepped walkway to the door for safety purposes. When I had heard that the bees may be attracted to the light, we disconnected the lights and discovered no dead bees in the morning. So the lights are obviously the culprit in our situation. We have to figure out alternative lighting to light up our walkway without single-handedly decimating the bee population.
But why do they die?
Ever heard of the term “fatal attraction”? It’s kind of like that. The bees are drawn to the light. In a way, they are irresistibly seduced to seek out what they believe is sunlight. The bulb is hot. Sometimes the bees are injured, other times they die as a result of the close contact with the bulb.
We just moved to a wooded area.Just saw a huge bee tonight buzzing around our deck light. It was active for a few minutes,but then stayed stationary on the side of the light rubbing it’s abdomen on it. I went inside and shut the light off. Why would it be rubbing on the light. Is it leaving a scent to attract others or marking a place to build a hive?
Hi Joe. It’s hard to say why that bee is rubbing on the light. Bees often wiggle and rub on all types of surfaces. Sometimes they do it to leave a scent. Other times it is to remove the pollen off of their bodies. They might even be trying to warm up their flight muscles, particularly if it is cold outside.
The cold of the night will kill them if they are not with their hive. Their body temp needs to be 50 F or higher.
Hi! I’m so glad you wrote about this . I was looking exactly for this explanation. I live in Alabama. Our house has 4 columns, and every year the honey bees have their hive in the column. We have had a bee keeper come to relocate the hive. The entire column was filled with honey combs. Had it replaced , yet the next year they had their hIve on the opposite side column. They aren’t aggressive, and I respect them and appreciate them. Last summer is when this started. At night, there would be about 4 bees frenzied around the light. There would be a it of dead ones in the morning. This springtime now, this is happening but with tripple the amount of bees, as in it is absolutely not possible to go through the door (for risking getting stung) and I even thought what if it was bee robbers . Well last night as I really observed them through our door window, it occured to me it was the light bulb, and I knew they were from the one same colony about ten feet away in the column.
I wonder if, in addition to them being attracted to the very hot light bulb, they get alarmed when they feel the sensation then start fighting eachother as well? I’m just guessing, because it seems like they get all upset and hit and zoom at each other while buzzing all around. Do you think this could also be a possibility?
I’m so glad your article popped right up on Google search! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!
Went outside at around 6:30am today and there are at least 10-15 (what look like) honeybees swarming the lightbulb inside my porch light fixture. I immediately turned the light off. Could it be the light bulb I just replaced last night?! I had a regular soft yellow light bulb for the porch light & never had a problem. I had to change the bulb last night and I used a bright white halogen bulb. Hopefully the bees are kind enough to take a hike out of my light fixture so I can change the bulb again. I hope that will help, I don’t want to hurt them (or get hurt). Real bummer if it’s my bulb causing this, I prefer a bright white light out front. But not if these little guys can’t stay away.
@Netta – Like your comment. The only reason I am here too is that i want to make sure the bees don’t die. I am not concerned with the bees permanently staying at my house. I have two hives with thousands of bees. I feel bad when they die. Yellow light looks like a good solution. Will try it this weekend.
Hi Netta,
It very well could be the new bulb that is attracting the bees. They seem to prefer bright light that mimics sunlight. Going back to the soft yellow bulb may help.
This article just leaves me more perplexed with my situation. A couple of bees come into our bedroom every evening and fly around a LED bulb (in a lampshade). Now the article says they could be attracted to the light. HOWEVER, we have LED bulbs also switched on during the night outside our home, that the bees would “see” before finding the one in our room. On one side alone, there are already three. It bothers me that they could die of exhaustion so I would trap them and release them outside the window and draw the curtain a bit so they won’t come back but they would still do. It made me sad when I did find a dead bee outside the bathroom window. It probably got wedged between the screen and the glass and got tired trying to get out. I just find their behavior unnatural.
One night I witnessed, an initially unidentified bee bouncing off the front porch light. It relentlessly flew at the light smacking into it repeatedly, buzzing furiously all the while. It was still quite dark so at the time all I could determine was that a severely agitated flying insect was right outside my front door. I wasn’t about to take a closer look considering any risk of being attacked by whatever it might be. A few weeks later I noticed the same occurrence. however this time was not so concerned with being stung as this insect was apparently preoccupied. After several minutes the insect ceased the futile repetition and came to a resting place on the lights cover. This afforded me the chance to grab my camera so I could document this animal. It wasn’t until I shot several photos of the insects that I discovered it was a bee although not a typical honey bee I was used to. It was primarily black with smaller yellow stripes. Another characteristic that distinguished this difference was the size and sound of the buzzing when flying. Anyways I’m just curious as to what type of bee that was each time I happened to see them. I reside in Texas so I’m aware there are several species of bee I just couldn’t seem to identify it with a quick Google search. Anyone care to venture a guess at what type of bee this might be? No pun intended by the way😉
Every night or two, I get one lone be come and swarm at me while I’m working on my laptop on my outdoor patio. Every time, the bee appears to be almost lethargic (flying slow, very easy to capture, crashes into the screen and falls, etc) – – what do you think is going on?
Sounds like you are not seeing the same bee every time that happens. Usually bees do that behavior when they are at the end of their life cycle. Also bees are attracted to the light of your laptop screen. If you are seeing this happen on a constant basis you might have a hive nearby.
Do Edison bulbs work good to deter bees from coming into the light? Edison bulbs are generally a softer amberish light emitting from them compared to a halogen light. Just wondering because we just got 2 new door lights and I just put in 2 halogen lights and as I was sitting on the porch, there were several bees at the light. I was concerned because I had to go “through” them to open the door and go inside. Wondering if an edison bulb would be a better solution.
Yes with softer lights it seems as though they are less attracted. We tested it on our bee hive box the other night.
One flew in our open front door the other night, straight to the overhead kitchen light. Since I am allergic and my kids are scared, we were all freaking out. I didn’t think bees flew at night, but obviously this one was affected by the light. It buzzed crazily until it somehow got into the light fixture. It eventually died. I have been cautious of June bugs,this time if year. Never knew I had to worry about bees!
I replaced my front light with one brighter than normal (only one I have right now). I’m getting a different one(as I planned to do either way). There were 10 or so bees on it when I came out this morning (my husband turns it on about 5:20 on his way out, so about 2 hours later). By the time I was ready to go in there were about 20 of them and the air was filled with a buzzing. You could almost feel it. I’m thinking that means the nest is nearby…
I have a weird situation, I live in a white block home in Central Florida, on the back of my home I have a dusk to dawn flood light on the front of my home I have a yellow bug light in my carport area, before going to bed I take the dogs out and always on the house and soffit under the light bees about 4 or 5 would be just resting on the house,they don’t fly, crawl, move, come daylight they fly away. I contacted a bee keeper and he said change the bulbs to red as it is the only color bees cannot see, did that and at first seemed to work but now I am noticing them again so I turn the light off completely, and that seem to work. Tonight I went out to my carport and they were out there under the bug light and on the side of my truck. I have seen them on the ground in back as well wouldn’t really care except my dog got stung by one and almost died ,I now have a epi pen for him and it is becoming a problem as he has been stung 3 times in the last 2 months.The man that lives behind me is a registered bee keeper he has what looks like 3 hives. Any suggestions, don’t really want to leave all outside lights out all night.
Hi Debbie,
So sorry to hear you are having difficulties with the bees. Unfortunately there is not a lot you can do in this situation. The only thing we would recommend is to try going to a hardware store and asking for special bulbs that use spectrum of light that do not attract bees. You can also try reaching out to the registered beekeeper that lives behind you. Perhaps he can come up with a plan to help resolve the problem with you. Good Luck!
We have a give on our top storey. The bees are attracted to the upstairs bathroom light I’d it is turned in at night. I hear them buzzing against the window pane. So now I glistening that light on at night. They are also attracted to a downstairs security light. But my husband insists that it stay on at night, so unfortunately a lot of bees due. Heartbreaking.
Hi Cecelia.
Try going to a hardware store in your area. Ask them if they have any bulbs that do not attract insects. Try replacing your current bulb with the bulb they recommend. Fingers crossed. Hope it works!
My husband was out of town yesterday and last night, so I left our extremely bright patio lights on through the night. I am aware of a honeybee hive in our oak tree about 20 yards away from my patio, but I was shocked this morning to find maybe a hundred honey bees on my porch dying, or so I thought. I’ve lived in this home for eight years, but I just recently remodeled the porch and had that lighting installed, so last night I had 14 100 watt warm white LED bulbs blasting out through the darkness.
I felt horrible, their little legs were loaded with pollen and they were moving so slowly some not moving at all. So I googled what to do. I found a site that instructed me to move them into the sun, and to place honey near them. So I began moving them one by one on top of my patio table which was in direct sunlight. I placed a small drop of organic honey by each one. AMAZING! They made their way to the honey and began to eat. Then they began to buzz their little wings intermittently…and one by one they took off straight to the hive. I couldn’t save them all but I did rescue most of them. Even the ones that appeared to be completely dead, when placed in the sun, after a few seconds, begin to move around. So I just put them all out their whether not I knew they were alive.
This is off the point, but my Labrador retriever was not happy with this rescue operation, apparently he likes the taste of honeybees. He tried to snatch them out of the air as they were leaving the table. So I put him in timeout! LOL !
Hi Ginger! Thank you for sharing that great story! I will be sure to share that information with our customers who experience the same problem. 🙂
I live in a suburban, spacious neighborhood surrounded by rows of apartment buildings, with a small park in the middle, full of grass and small plants but not trees or flowers. We’ve never had any problems with bees or other insects before. However, aproximattely 2-3 weeks ago, all of a sudden bees started flying inside some buildings. They generally come in at night, 7-8 PM to be exact. They’re atracted to my kitchen lights, lamp lights etc. Usually is just one single lone bee that comes into our house, through our kitchen window. It gets close to the light, but when we switch it off and open a window, it flies away and then reenters the house through another window! Yesterday we even opened the front door that leads to the outside of the apartments with a open balcony and she still wouldn’t leave the house! She was atracted to our lamp light, so much that she got stucked inside the lamp. We spent like 5 minutes shooing it away, opening windows, switching lights off, looking for it in the dark, scared to death, until I think she realized where she was and finally left us alone.
I live in Lima, Peru, a country located in South America. It’s summer over here, very hot season. I know bees tend to forage away from their hive, but we’ve searched everywhere and we can’t see or find any beehive in or around any of the buildings. No idea where they’re coming from. My neighborhood is very noisy: we celebrated new year’s eve, fireworks and all, and my neighbors like to play loud music and party almost every week. No way they would built a colony here with all that noise, right?
Please, , please, can anyone explain to me what’s happening? I’m terrified of bees. Why are they coming now? They cannot get so lost as to enter through my kitchen windows exactly at the same time almost every day. Foraging bees don’t enter people’s houses looking for light, at night. It doesn’t make any sense. Where are they coming from? We’ve checked our building, we’ve looked for hives or colonies around the other buildings and there’s no hive anywhere. Other neighbors have also noticed a lone bee entering at night through their window. One bee entered my bedroom 2 weeks ago…at 12-1 PM, on a sunny afternoon! I panicked but, luckily, she flew away through the open window without doing mee any harm. (I keep my bedroom window shut since then, I’m melting in the summer heat but I don’t want them entering my room ever again!)
Please help me solve this. Don’t know if I’m allergic, I’ve never been stung but what if I am? They cannot be foraging bees. Foraging bees wouldn’t leave their hive to enter a house repeatedly, once every 2 days. There couldn’t be a hive nearby, in a busy & noisy neighborhood like mine. I walk around the park and apartment buildings and I don’t hear or notice any bee activity. Should we call the beekeepers? What can I do to prevent them from entering?
Thanks
George, from Peru
Hi George,
I am so sorry to hear about the difficulties you are facing with this bee issue. If you have never been stung, it can be especially scary. You may find peace of mind by going to a Doctor to see if they can test for an allergy to bee stings. As far as where the hive is located, it is possible there may be one nearby. It is also possible that the hive could be 1/2 a mile away and the bees are just scouting. The best thing you can do is call a local pest control company in your area for help. The type, temperament, and behavior of the bees in your area may be quite different than the bees here in San Diego, California. If possible, look for a company that is licensed that will be able to correctly identify and treat the type of bees that are causing you trouble.
Did you find a resolution? I suggest you find a way to put up screens on your windows.
Hello
I am a bee lover. I am Divekar from Mumbai, India. Recently I have brought two bee boxes and kept them in my garden. I am taking due care of my bees as I known a bit about bee keeping. However in the early morning bees are getting attracted to the tube lights. I can put the light off in my area but then they will go to a parking area lights of the neighboring society. I don’t want a trouble for my neighbors. If I will cover the boxes with a towel then ventilation will be a problem to bees. I don’t know what to do? Will they get used to the lighting in few days? What other beekeepers in cities do?
Hi Divekar. The situation you describe is a difficult one to resolve. A towel will plug the air flow. The best solution is to use a metal/mesh screen with holes no larger than 1/8th of an inch. This will prevent the bees from leaving the hive, but still allow adequate air flow.
You say that “You can try to replace the bulbs with special lights that produce color outside the bee’s color vision.” Can anyone tell me what those bulbs would be? I can change the bulbs but can’t turn them off. I really hate finding dead bees as I so enjoy having a beehive in my tree.
Hi Irma. Places like Home Depot, Lowes, and even Amazon will usually carry yellow “bug lights”. Just ask the lighting and/or Outdoor Gardening Department for their selection of bug lights. Also, you may find this article a helpful resource as well.
I’m glad I found this site. Last week we began finding dead bees on our sidewalk and on our driveway. They were clustered in areas where we have lights on at night, so last night we left the lights off and there were no bees found this morning. We haven’t seen any large abundance of bees during the day anywhere so I don’t know where they may be residing. Our area gets hit with vehicle burglaries so the lights will be going back on tonight, but at least I now know the reason for the deaths. I’ll need to see if they sell yellow bug light LEDs to replace my current ones.
Hey Brian.
Glad to be of help.
Fingers crossed you find a bug light that wont attract bees, but will still detract and deter burglaries. 🙂
I’m glad i found this explaination. Some bees, in fact, comes in our house and buzz on our light bulbs. At some point, they became dangerous because they stung humans when in contact with them. This usually happens every dawn. I still can’t find their beehive tho
Hello This site is absolutely the ‘bees knees’ when it comes to truly helping those of us with no clue as to what is happening in regards to our little yellow and black planet saviors! I too,recently discovered bees outside my front door at night…have lived in the same home for just over 40 years now and have never seen bees at night. One in particular was absolutely massive orange and black and I wonder could this have been a queen??? I was going to get some photos but it decided that it was truly annoyed by my presence and came at me so I decided just to view from a distance. Now that your site has provided me with the answer(s) I was looking for I will either go purchase a ‘bug’ light or just turn it off all together if it means I help save these bees!! Thank you so very much for the research and effort you put into this very informative site!!
Vincenzo in Northern Canada
Hello i get bees on my light fixture and my windows i am afraid to sleep in my room as a fear of getting stung i get woke up and try to get rid of the bee by trapping it what home remedy can i use to repel them from coming in so i can sleep rest assured
Hi Laura. Sorry to hear you are struggling with a bee problem. Your best course of action would be to hire a pest control or bee removal company to fix the problem professionally. Many times when people try to fix a bee problem themselves, it makes the problem worse. For instance, you never want to block the hole where the bees are entering on the outside. This will sometimes trap the bees inside. If the bees cant get out the same way they got in, the colony might enter your home through vents, cracks, or holes. While waiting for a professional to come out and look at the problem, try keeping all lights off inside the room you are sleeping in. Bees are attracted to light. Also, bees tend to be less active at night and fly more during the day.
Yes I live in Florida and I’m having this problem. We lived near a lot of strawberry fields. I have new neighbors and they have built up a lot, cleaned a lot and left a lot of ‘junk’ on our one fence line..good and bad, I know my horses will never get out of one fence line but bad is it is unsightly although not my property and it’s encroached on my fences. but back to the bees, went to my barn yesterday morning turned the lights on and did my normal chores, ran inside for a few minutes and went back out to buzzing bees at my alley way ultra violet tube lights. This morning they were back again and then in my carport and on my front house spotlight…so not sure where they have originated from. I need to do some research and we will leave a random light outside tonite away from the barn.
It was 6 am I come outside to drink a cup of coffee or is around 67 degrees ( March in the Deep South of Louisiana) and homey bees are flying around? I have an Epi-pen due to anaphylaxis of bees. What can I do? Any help will be a blessing thank you and God bless.
I am so sorry for all of the typos. I have a college degree
I have a B.A. in Science ( Nursing) ( I do believe that I have a Master’s in typos 😂) but I forgot to put on my glasses. I hope that who’s reading my last post can understand
Hi Linda. It sounds like you have a bee or two flying around your home early in the morning. Unfortunately there is nothing that can be done unless there is a swarm or beehive to remove. Since you are allergic and carry an Epi Pen, I would recommend you call a licensed Pest Control company to come out and perform an inspection. During the inspection, the technician may find the source (beehive) and be able to remove it. Even if they are unable find a hive or swarm, at least you can have peace of mind that there isn’t a colony on your property. Other than that, make sure that your Epi Pen is always “at the ready”, just to be safe.
I wonder if this has something to do with LED bulbs in particular, because they both transmit and receive radio frequencies.
Hi Eric. Interesting theory. If it hasn’t been done already, someone in the scientific community should test that theory. Would be interesting to know if that is a factor.
We have this problem only our light is encased and the bees try to sting the glass and the best part about it is these bees made their home IN THE HOUSEnot inside where we are, but in a part of the house we have a beekeeper coming to rescue them tho so we have our house bee free (there’s even free honey out of it)
And yes we tried using a special light which obviously didn’t work
Just had one little buddy buss around. I known something wasn’t right with the way he was flying, it seemed like he was in distress. I moved him from the ground which he was laying down, I guess he was having another attack or resting, but he came back! when he did, he was using all he’s effort to get to my light even though there wasn’t anywhere he could land on, then be fell to the ground. When I realized what was happing I turned off my light immediately, this was a first for me and I just hope he’s okay and didn’t suffer to much damage 😥
Hi Kassandra. Yes, when it comes to bees, certain floodlights are truly a case of a “fatal attraction” for the honeybee.
Same thing. Bees are getting in my cellar and I found about a dozen dead in a little cfl bulb yesterday and another dozen so far today. Not sure yet how they are getting in the cellar!
Hi Tom. Being in Southern California, we don’t run into many homes with cellars. That being said, you may want to look for any vents on the exterior that lead to the cellar. It could be an oven vent, a laundry (dryer) vent, or some other crack, gap, or hole which allows the bees to enter. Is there a furnace or fireplace? If so, the bees might be entering through the pipe or chimney on the exterior. You can also check out our blog on this topic for additional information.
I found it! There is a little gap in the foundation between my old (1928) and new (1983) foundations! That has to be where the mice have been getting in as well. Sadly I sprayed at the opening put couldn’t get up in their nest. This has led many to the fatal attraction and has over 30 yesterday in the light. Looks about that much today. Can’t have them in my house.
Hi there! This is a very helpful article, much appreciated, we’re dealing with the same thing at my apt complex daily! We have very bright lights due to the area being somewhat sketchy at night. And for the cameras as well. I have a question tho, that didn’t seem to be answered in the article… why are they dying??? Is it normal for them to die in such large numbers daily? I have a gallon size ziplock bag about a quarter of the way full with them. And that’s just from the last 24 hours. Our neighbor has a bee box in his back yard but it’s a decent distance away. I wonder… is it that he’s not properly taking care of them? Because they don’t always seem to be searching for the light when they end up dying, lots of random places. Any help you could provide would be greatly appreciated.
Hi Geoff. When bees are attracted to light, the heat of the bulb usually kills the bees when they land on the bulb. If there are bees dying off in other areas, there my be other issues affecting the colony (Varroa Mite, Pesticide Exposure, Poor beekeeping stewardship, etc). The other possibility is that is could just be a normal die off. Unlike the Queen Bee who lives for an average of 2-5 years, the average life cycle for a worker bee can be as short as 15 -30 days during the summer months. Your best bet would be to get and on-site inspection by a beekeeper or entomologist, for a professional opinion and solution.
Hi, I live in Australia and I keep Native bees and European bees. My two Kenyan Top Bar Hives are near three years old now. And located in our back yard.
We never had bees coming to the back screen door. But this spring every night one to two bees appear.
I worked out why. All ready knowing they are attracted to light.
This winter we put in a new kitchen with LED down lights. And the kitchen lights up like never before.
So after thinking about this. And the sorrow of finding those few bees dead the next morning.
We turned the kitchen lights off after serving dinner. Moving to our lounge room in front of the TV. ( old farts)
No more bee visits. Have a nice day.
Great advice. Thanks Mark!
Good afternoon, I was reading now that what causes this problem is Apocephalus borealis, an insect from North America, I am in Portugal and this is happening, I will check if the bees are infected with this insect. Thank you
I moved to the country half a year ago and occasionally I’ll just keep having bees crawl through the windows and into my room in the middle of the night and banging themselves into the ceiling light. It’s honestly terrifying and I seem to be the only one with this problem, neither of the relatives I live with ever seem to have a bee problem and they think I’m overreacting!
Yikes. That sounds terrifying to me too. Just to be safe, have a licensed pest control company in your area come out and perform an inspection. Hopefully they will be able to solve the problem.
I always wondered why this happens, though am not afraid of bees , but I just don’t like they being dead without any cause , hope some day will find a solution to this . Love 🐝