Bumblebees only store enough honey for a few days.

In theory, storing honey below 52 degrees also helps, but refrigeration will actually make honey crystallize faster because of the high moisture level in a refrigerator.

They were used to store grain, buckwheat, flax, cotton, linen, wool, honey, meat, bacon and clothes.

The wax honeycomb made by bees is an array of hexagons used to store honey and pollen, and as a secure place for the larvae to grow.

Infertile female workers collect food and make the hexagonal honeycomb cells for hatching eggs and storing honey and pollen.

Among the problems he addressed was why bees create hexagonal honeycombs; he demonstrated that this is the most efficient way of using wax and storing honey.

The bees store pollen and honey in large egg-shaped pots made of beeswax, typically mixed with various types of plant resin (sometimes called "propolis").

Beekeepers often provide a place for the colony to live and to store honey.

Honey Arrangement - Storing honey closer to or further away from the brood next.

While the bees do not store honey, females do collect pollen and nectar which they store in the cells of their nests.