3 ways neonic pesticides are harming bees
Neonicotinoid pesticides are called “bee-killing pesticides” for a reason. But what exactly do they do to bees?
We are working to save the bees - from asking Amazon to stop selling bee-killing pesticides to sharing bee-friendly garden tips - and you can help.
Bees play a crucial role in our lives. But as our society uses more pesticides, their populations are plummeting. Fortunately, we know how to help them: protecting already-existing bee habitat, expanding habitat by planting pollinator-friendly plants in our own gardens and on public lands, and ending the worst uses of the pesticides that are killing them. Together, we can save the bees.
Neonicotinoid pesticides are called “bee-killing pesticides” for a reason. But what exactly do they do to bees?
TAKE ACTION
Learn more about the ways our world relies on bees.
Learn about actions states have taken to save the bees and other pollinators
Monarch butterflies are starting their epic journey to their wintering grounds in California and Mexico -- but this miracle is at risk.
California's governor has signed a save the bees bill. Now 1 in 4 Americans live in a state that restricts bee-killing pesticides.
Makes California the tenth state to take similar action to save the bees.
Senior Director, Conservation America Campaign, Environment America
Managing Director, Frontier Group; Senior Vice President, The Public Interest Network
State Director, Environment California