Show Bees Get Pollen From Different Forest Trees Many forest trees are as valuable to beekeepers for their pollen as ns for the nectar of ot their flowers Without pollen pollen pollen pol pol- len for which no satisfactory substitute substitute substitute tute has been found bees will fail tall to raise new brood Pollen furnishes meat meaty nitrogenous elements In the tha diet af of the larvae The barely noticeable noticeable noticeable notice notice- able flowers of many trees are often otten rich in pollen as well as ns In nectar Willows maples black locusts tulip or yellow poplar trees tupelos basswoods bass- bass basswoods basswoods woods sour gums and wild plums are important sources of both pollen and nectar Elms and aspens are also pollen pollen pollen pol pol- len producers although not considered to be nectar plants The rue presence of certain hardwood pollen bearing forest trees thus betimes b mes an nn Important consideration consideration consideration con con- In the choice of sites for forI apiaries I |