National map
Where the forage is
Every square kilometer of the continental US, scored the way the Bee Forage Check scores a single spot and colored by its national percentile. Pick a season, zoom in, and click anywhere for that spot's full report, or type an address.
Click a spot to open its report. Cells are about 1 km; zoom past that and the report map shows the 30 m detail.
How to read it
Each cell's color is its percentile among 3,000 random land points across the continental US, scored by the same model as the report: what grows within flight range, weighted by distance, summed over the season. Dark means the land around that cell offers more bloom than most US land; pale means less. Water and bare rock are left blank.
The seasons are the calendar seasons of the report: spring is March to May, summer June to August, fall September to November. A region can be dark in one and pale in another: the Northern Plains come alive with canola and sunflowers in July, while Florida's citrus country peaks in March.
What the map shows is the land, not the beekeeping. The best honey regions are visible, but so are the model's own habits: crop ratings dominate farm country, and wild vegetation outside the Northwest is scored with national averages rather than measured plant cover. How the model works · The best and worst spots we found.