AT A GLANCE
Why do bees like gypsophila?
Why do bees love gypsophila?
The filigree blossoms of the Gypsophila (Gypsophila) exudes a delicate honey scent that seems to magically attract bees. Also deliver the flowers lots of nectar and pollen.
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Since the gypsophila forms countless flowers, the animals don't have to worry when they visit that the nectar supply has already been used up, so that they come up empty-handed in their search.
Why is gypsophila so attractive to bees?
The unfilled flowers of the gypsophila make it easier for the bees to get to the food. The perennials also grow quickly and bloom long.
The abundance of flowers is another reason for the attraction:
- A bee explores whether the gypsophila has nectar.
- Since the perennial has many flowers, the search here is particularly worthwhile.
- She passes this on to the other workers through the waggle dance.
- Your colleagues are now also flying to the gypsophila.
Can I cultivate the bee-friendly plant in a bucket?
The filigree gypsophila can be good in the bucket cultivate on balcony or terrace. Make up your mind in pot culture for one of the perennial breeding forms, the table is richly set for the animals for many years. In particular, the wild bees, which have become rare in the urban environment, will be grateful to you for this valuable, additional food source.
Tip
The bee's gypsophila is not real gypsophila
Another very popular one bee pasture is the gypsophila (Euphorbia graminea). However, this perennial is not Gypsophila (Gypsophila), but a spurge plant that can also be found in stores under the name magic snow or snow flurry.
