Why We Support the Bees
At TagHoney, our AI may be smart—but it knows better than to mess with the bees.
The Xerces Society
Named after the Xerces Blue Butterfly, which went extinct in the 1940s, the Xerces Society is the real deal in pollinator conservation. They work with scientists, farmers, communities, and policymakers to:
- Restore bee-friendly habitats
- Fund research on pollinator health
- Promote pesticide alternatives
- Educate future generations
Every TagHoney subscription is a high-five for bees and their habitats.
What Your Purchase Supports
Planting wildflowers across farm fields, roadsides, and urban spaces
Protecting endangered pollinators
Hands-on education for farmers and students alike
Pushing for policies that protect pollinator health long-term
Little Buzz. Big Impact.
Your product listing optimization isn't just about boosting your sales. It's about supporting the ecosystem that keeps all of us running.
Every TagHoney subscription is a high-five for bees.
But Seriously...
We get it. Bees? Really? Could we be any more tree-hugger than that?
You say you don't care about bees? Totally fine. What about honey? Flowers? Almonds? Avocados? Coffee? Mmmm...Coffee!
Without bees, kiss all of that goodbye.
Bees are one of the most important players in our entire ecosystem. No bees means no pollination. No pollination means crops fail. Supply chains break. Biodiversity nosedives. Climate change gets worse. It's not a movie plot—it's math.
That's why we're pledging a portion of every TagHoney purchase to support real, boots-in-the-dirt pollinator conservation through the Xerces Society. These folks know what they're doing—and they're out there doing it.
So sure, we optimize your product listings with AI. But we're also trying to keep the planet optimized for life.
As for us, we'd like to keep our coffee, please.
Fun Bee Facts You Can Drop at Parties
🦋 The Xerces Blue Butterfly was last seen in 1941.
This butterfly's disappearance was a wake-up call—pollinators need protection or they vanish forever.
🌙 Some bees are nocturnal.
Not all bees are early risers—some night owl bees prefer to work the night shift.
🚀 Bees can fly at 15 miles per hour.
They may be small, but bees can really move—zipping around at up to 15 mph when they're on a mission.
🦶 Bees have smelly feet.
Bees leave behind a little foot scent to let others know they've already visited that flower. Efficient and a little stinky.
🧭 Honey bees can remember landmarks.
Bees don't need Google Maps—they remember trees, rocks, and buildings to find their way back home.
🚪 Some bees are solitary, not social.
Not all bees live in hives—some prefer the solo life, buzzing around on their own terms.
Want to learn more about bee conservation?
Visit the Xerces Society website to discover how you can help protect pollinators in your own community.