Only one of these containers of honey, the BeeMaid on the  left, is truly a product of Canada, even though all the labels say  Canada No. 1. The Canadian Honey Council, along with provincial  beekeepers, want consumers to choose domestic product over imports masquerading as Canadian honey. Photo: Karen Briere

Beekeepers call foul on fake honey

Canada’s beekeepers say the stubborn flow of adulterated honey hasn’t gone away, and it risks compromising both domestic honey producers and crop pollination

Canada’s beekeepers say the stubborn flow of adulterated honey hasn’t gone away, and it risks compromising both domestic honey producers and crop pollination.






Tropilaelaps mites attach themselves to bee larvae, while a deformed bee lies in the upper left corner. Photo: Denis Anderson/CSIRO

Beekeepers want financial protection against tropi mite

Tropilaelaps (tropi) mites haven’t landed in Canada; beekeepers want to know they’ll get financial help from the federal government if the deadly bee parasite ever does

What happens to beekeepers if the deadly tropi mite reaches Canada? Discover why farmers want robust compensation to protect pollination.