{"id":414,"date":"2021-03-30T00:00:58","date_gmt":"2021-03-30T00:00:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/meltropical.com.br\/?page_id=414"},"modified":"2024-10-18T09:39:09","modified_gmt":"2024-10-18T09:39:09","slug":"our-honey-bee-products","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/meltropical.com.br\/en\/our-honey-bee-products\/","title":{"rendered":"Our honey & bee products"},"content":{"rendered":"

Our honey and bee products is produced mainly in Brazilian Amazonian and sub Amazonian ( Cerrado \u2013 tropical savanna ) region as well in the Caatinga \u2013 scrubland forest region ( which covers the interior portion of northeastern Brazil bordering the Atlantic seaboard ) and other Brasilian beekeeping regions.<\/strong><\/p>

Honey collected across these regions possesses large floral sources with various colors and flavors due to botanical and geographical differences and the large extension of the country.\u00a0Brazil has the biggest extension of natural forest in the world and tropical weather in most of its area.<\/p>

That is about 300 million hectares of reserves, Indian territories and other protected areas for the biodiversity and rainforest .\u00a0The absence of antibiotics and pesticide contamination positively differentiates Brazilian honey in the international market.\u00a0All previously mentioned facts allow Brazil to have the biggest organic honey potential production in the world, Brazilian honey is recognized worldwide for being pure, free of residues and a reference in quality.<\/p>

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Honey in Brazil ( Amazonia , sub Amazonian – Cerrado , Caatinga area \u2013 North and Northeast region) is mainly produced by Africanized bees ( Apis mellifera scutellata ) , which are very strong , agile bees and extremely resistant to diseases, to the point that beekeepers do not use treatments with antibiotics or medicines to treat bees.\u00a0Brazil is also home to several species of stingless bees belonging to Meliponini tribe of bees, with more than 300 species already identified and probably more yet to be discovered.\u00a0They vary greatly in shape, size, and habits, and 20 to 30 of these species have good potential as honey producers.<\/p>