I have noticed that there have been NO BEES. I live in Missouri, in St Louis Country, and I was wondering about any adverse effects on flowering plants and trees. I have mostly azaleas, tulips, flowers and some fruit trees. I was wondering if pollination of these plants can be done manually?
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Posted in House Plants Questions 
Tags: adverse effects, azaleas, Flowering, Flowering Plants, fruit, fruit trees, plants and trees, Pollination, tulips flowers
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Yes, just take a small paint brush and go from flower to flower. If you want one particular flower then use fresh brush and mate the two flowers and then put a plastic bag over the flower to keep it from getting pollinated again
Well, yes, but to what end? Pollination is needed for production of fruit/seed. If your plants are mostly decorative then what’s the reason. Some plants are “wind pollinated” Bees help, but may not be necessary.
You can manually pollinate the fruit blossoms with an artist’s paint brush, but that sure sounds like a lot of work.
Leave it alone and let nature take it’s course. Too much damage has been done to nature by people helping.
YES