Want to help the bees in your backyard? We’ve created a list of bee-friendly plants perfect for the Northern Rivers. Join our mailing list and get a free PDF guide full of flowers, shrubs, and trees that will keep your local pollinators buzzing
Plant for Pollinators – Free Northern Rivers Bee-Friendly Guide
Got land? Help the bees and boost your local pollination by hosting a CloudWood apiary on your property. We’re looking for committed landholders with good access and forage. In return, you may receive seasonal honey, wax—and maybe even a bottle of mead.
Host a CloudWood Apiary – Partner with the Bees
Bring your garden to life and support local biodiversity by hosting a hive of stingless native bees. These gentle, low-maintenance pollinators are perfect for homes, schools, or businesses—no stings, no fuss, just sustainable beauty. Very limited numbers available—reserve your hive today.
Turn Your Backyard into a Bee Haven—With Stingless Native Bees
Become part of the solution—start your own backyard beehive with a fully set-up FlowHive from Byron locals. We’ll supply, paint, and install everything you need, including your first colony of bees. You add your creative touch, and we’ll even check in during the first few weeks to make sure all is well. Plus, $100 from every setup goes to the Bee Medicine Fund to help local beekeepers protect their hives.
Start Your Beekeeping Journey—Right From Your Backyard
You can still help the bees—even if you can’t keep a hive at home. This season, you can Adopt a Queen Bee through CloudWood Apiaries. Your support helps us build and maintain critical new hives. In return, you’ll receive regular updates, photos, and videos as your queen establishes her colony.
Adopt a Queen Bee – Be Part of the Hive, Even Without One at Home
Support the Bee Medicine Fund to protect local bees and help registered NSW beekeepers in need. Your $77 donation provides miticide treatments for struggling hives, and you’ll receive a certificate of support and a #SaveByronBees ‘Founder Member’ bumper sticker as thanks.
Help us Save Byron’s Bees—One Hive at a Time