Bee Pollens

• A natural source of protein, amino acids, and multivitamins.
• A natural source of protein, amino acids, and B vitamins.
• Rich in antioxidants to fight infections and strengthen immunity
• Contains enzymes that aid digestion and gut health.
• Helps in collagen production and protects against aging.
• Increases metabolism and supports fat burning.

Bees collect pollen from mustard flowers by visiting the flowers to feed on nectar while simultaneously brushing against the pollen-producing anthers. The sticky pollen adheres to the bee's body, particularly its legs. The bee then packs the pollen into its pollen baskets on its hind legs and returns to the hive, where it stores the pollen for later use, such as feeding the hive's young.

• With Water or Juice: Mix 1 teaspoon in warm water or fresh juice.
• In Smoothies & Yogurt: Sprinkle over smoothies, yogurt, or oatmeal for extra nutrition.
• As a Salad Toper: Add to salads or fruit bowls for a crunchy, nutritious boost.
• With Honey: Blend with honey for a natural energy-boosting mix.
• Direct Consumption: Start with a few granules and gradually increase to 1 teaspoon per day.