Smaller bees.
Stronger medicine.
The Philippines is home to tetragonula biroi — tiny, stingless bees found almost nowhere else. They make far less honey and propolis than ordinary honeybees, which is exactly why what they do make is so prized. And they give more than medicine — as they forage, they pollinate the fruit trees around them.
Endemic to the Philippines
Native bees living in our forests and backyards — not imported in boxes. Filipino bees, from Filipino land.
More potent propolis
Their propolis is prized for an especially rich concentration of the protective resins that give it its punch — drop for drop.
They help our trees bear fruit
As they forage, our bees pollinate the mango, calamansi, and coconut trees nearby — heavier harvests for the farms and backyards around them.
Gentle by nature
No stingers means colonies thrive close to home — tended by hand, without smoke or heavy equipment.
Our founder placed hives beside a single coconut tree. Its harvest climbed from 300 coconuts to 1,200 — four times the fruit, from the same tree.
A nearby rambutan farm doubled its fruit once our bees moved in — fuller branches, straight from better pollination.
True stories from our founder's own hives in Nagcarlan.
Growing beekeeping
in an agricultural nation.
The Philippines lives and breathes agriculture — yet stingless beekeeping here is still barely tapped. Every hive we raise is a small push to change that: more pollinators for our farms, more harvest for our fruit trees, and a livelihood we're proud to help grow — one Filipino backyard at a time.
Healthier, higher-yielding fruit trees
Livelihood for Filipino families