Austroplebeia australis – Australian Stingless Native Bee
Austroplebeia australis is one of Australia's remarkable native stingless bee species, naturally found throughout much of Queensland and northern New South Wales. Gentle, fascinating, and highly beneficial, these tiny bees play an important role in pollinating native plants, home gardens, and many food crops.
Unlike European honey bees, Austroplebeia australis cannot sting, making them an excellent choice for families, schools, and educational gardens. They produce a small amount of unique, tangy honey and build intricate colonies using wax and plant resins.
At Rare Dragon Fruit, we value native bees for the biodiversity they bring to our farm. By providing habitat and flowering plants throughout the year, we help support these important pollinators while encouraging a healthy and resilient ecosystem.
Features
🐝 Australian native stingless bee
🌼 Excellent pollinator of native plants, flowers, and many fruiting crops
👨👩👧 Safe around children and visitors – cannot sting
🌿 Supports biodiversity and healthy ecosystems
🍯 Produces a small amount of distinctive native bee honey
🌳 Ideal for gardens, orchards, schools, and conservation projects
These incredible little bees are a wonderful addition to any garden or farm, helping to create a thriving, productive landscape while supporting Australia's unique native wildlife.
At Rare Dragon Fruit, we love incorporating native bees into diverse growing systems to encourage pollination, biodiversity, and healthier ecosystems.
Native bees pair beautifully with:
Dragon fruit
Passionfruit
Pumpkins and cucurbits
Native flowering plants
Companion planting systems
These are for PICK UP ONLY!! USE CODE PICKUP at check out to avoid freight charges.
Educational Workshops Available
We also offer:
Native bee workshops
School education sessions
Hive installation support
Pollinator garden advice
Sustainable gardening education
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Postage Delay Notice
Due to a short break, any orders placed between 16 June and 12 July will be posted on the 13 July.
As the plants slow down over winter, we're taking the opportunity to slow down a little too and enjoy a small break with the family.
We apologies for any inconvenience and appreciate your understanding and support of our small family farm.