Trees & Honeybees - Tulip Poplar

In this video we take a close look at the Tulip Poplar tree (aka Yellow Poplar, Tulip Tree, and Canoe Tree) at various stages of development and its importance as a nectar source. See links below for free resources.
American Honey Plants….Frank C. Pellet
ia802703.us.archive.org/26/ite...
Stathcona Beekeepers Library
strathconabeekeepers.blogspot...
Forage Map
honeybeenet.gsfc.nasa.gov/Hon...
This output was derived from content created by Ayers and Harman, and published as Chapter 11 "Bee Forage of North America and the Potential for Planting for Bees" from the book The Hive and the Honey Bee, 1992, Graham, J. ed. Dadant and Sons Inc. Hamilton, Illinois.
Chris Evans, University of Illinois, Bugwood.org
John Ruter, University of Georgia, Bugwood.org
Carl Dennis, Auburn University, Bugwood.org
Paul Wray, Bugwood.org

[@user-xg9ot3vl3y]

Thank You for this video

[@TennesseeMountainBees]

So glad you enjoyed it. Thank you kindly for watching and commenting !

[@keithfaithful3989]

Thanks Johnny for another great informative video!

[@TennesseeMountainBees]

My pleasure!! Thanks so much for watching!

[@christinemaccallum756]

Nature and tree so real the breathe of life with God in every thing he is the author ❤ of the earth every green ❤ love o

[@TennesseeMountainBees]

Thank you kindly!

[@dcsblessedbees]

Hi Johnny good to see ya buddy.😁Thanks for sharing your time and the information.👍

[@TennesseeMountainBees]

You're very welcome! Thank you kindly for watching and commenting!!!

[@dennissitter2242]

I live in southern Illinois. Have a lot of tulip poplars.

[@TennesseeMountainBees]

Awesome!! Thanks for watching!

[@gunlinebees.3831]

Beautiful Trees! They just quit blooming in these parts. Thank ya much for continuing these videos! God bless Johnny.

[@TennesseeMountainBees]

Thank you kindly, Tim! I appreciate y'all!

[@rtxhoneybees]

Really enjoy your tree series even though there is very little overlap between our areas. I did notice an aster flower at 5:00 minutes into your video that Ive seen on my farm this spring. I thiught the asters came out in the fall. Perhaps its not really an aster.

[@TennesseeMountainBees]

Thank you so much for watching and commenting! We call those white flowers fleabane. They're aka daisy fleabane.

[@donbearden1953]

Johnny, an excellent video. If it wasn’t for Tulip Popular I wouldn’t have near the nectar and honey in my supers as I do right now. Will the Basswood be blooming up your way in the next few weeks and do you still intend to make a video on it just before it starts blooming. As you can tell I’m intreated in learning more on the Basswoods.

[@TennesseeMountainBees]

Basswood blooms here a bit later. It will follow black locust. I hope to be making more videos soon and basswood is also on the list as a significant source. Thanks so much for your encouragement, Don! I really appreciate your support, brother!!!