Pollinators are the bees, butterflies, bats, birds, moths, flies, and other animals that transport pollen between or within flowers to help them reproduce. Learn more about pollinators and how farmers can help them on this page.
Pollinators are vital to the health of ecosystems and agriculture alike. Between 75% to 95% of all the flowering plants on earth need help with pollination. Pollinators provide pollination services to more than 180,000 different plant species and more than 1,200 crops. Almonds, grapes, cherries, strawberries, blueberries, and alfalfa are just a few examples of foods that exist because of the important actions of pollinators. Our pollinators enable the production of fruits, nuts, and seeds that form the foundation of our diets and natural habitats. Beyond supporting global food security, pollinators contribute to resilient ecosystems, and the survival of countless wildlife species that depend on pollinator-fueled plants for food and shelter.
Fill out this contact form, or email bff@pollinator.org, and Bee Friendly Farming® staff will reach out to discuss the certification process.