CROPS, POLLINATION, FOOD: WHY WE NEED BEES

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CROPS, POLLINATION, FOOD: WHY WE NEED BEES

Agrojay Innovations Pvt. Ltd.


(Download Agrojay Mobile Application: http://bit.ly/Agrojay)



33% of the world's yields need fertilization to set seeds and natural products and a dominant part of them are pollinated by honey bees. Alongside different pollinators, honey bees are as of now endangered by human action. There is a worldwide decrease in the honey bee population, because of reasons like over the top utilization of bug sprays, living space misfortune, natural surroundings fracture, honey bee irritations, and illnesses, and environmental change.
So as to bring issues to light about their basic job in supportable turn of events, the United Nations has proclaimed May 20 as World Bee Day.
There are almost 25,000 types of honey bees: 70-80% of the world's yields/plants are pollinated by wild honey bees while 15-20% are pollinated by honeybees. These pollinators additionally give a significant biological system administration that is basic for supporting the wild greenery biodiversity. For instance, if there should arise an occurrence of pigeonpea, Apis mellifera, A. dorsata, An indica (Pathak, 1970), Megachile spp. (Williams, 1977; Zeng-Hong et al. 2011), and Xylocopa spp. (Onim, 1981) are significant sources of normal cross-pollination.
Impact of honey bee fertilization on crop
It builds seed yield and natural product yield in numerous harvests.
It improves the nature of foods grown from the ground.
Honey bee pollination builds the oil substance of seeds in a sunflower.
Honey bee pollination is an unquestionable requirement in some self-incongruent yields for seed set.
Crops profited by honey bee pollination 
Leafy foods, apple, apricot, peach, strawberry, citrus and litchi
Vegetable and Vegetable seed crops: Cabbage, cauliflower, carrot, coriander, cucumber, melon, onion, pumpkin, radish and turnip
Oilseed crops: Sunflower, niger, rapeseed, mustard, safflower, gingelly.
Search seed crops: Lucerne, clover
Developed field crops: Pigeonpea, lentils, clovers, Lucerne, mustard, assault, linseed, sesame, gingelly, buck-wheat, Cambodia, safflower, millet, and sunflower
Lumber trees: Neem, Cassia fistula, Acacia, Albizzia, Kachnar (Bauhinia purpurea), eucalyptus, sandalwood, raintree, wild cherry
Regular and decorative blossoms: Cosmos, shoe bloom, brilliant bar, cup, and saucer, Tecoma stans, zinnia,
coral creeper (Antigonon leptopus), rose, Rangoon creeper, aster, wild rose (Kuja), hydrangea, violet, portulaca, poinsettia, honeysuckle, cornflower, coreopsis, dandelion, and so forth.
What we should do:
Change to eco-accommodating pesticides
Limit intensive agriculture
Keep up normal natural surroundings inside an agriculture mosaic


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Agrojay Innovations Pvt. Ltd.






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