A Hive of Activity
Our annual ‘Meet The Bees’ event created a huge buzz in the park as we invited our community to learn about the lifecycle of a bee and how to identify the queen bee.
Carefully supervised and dressed head to toe in full beekeeping kit, occupiers were able to get up close and see these amazing insects at work, preparing to make Farnborough Park honey!
The bees benefit from a diverse range of plants to support pollinators and other beneficial species across the business park, where we aim to protect local wildlife and boost biodiversity as part of our commitment to caring for the planet.
We’ve planted thousands of bulbs and added bug hotels, beehives, and bat boxes.
Did you know? Bees are responsible for pollinating around 75% of the world’s flowering plants and about 35% of global food crops.
A single bee visits 50 to 100 flowers during one collection trip and can travel up to 5 miles to find food.
The queen bee is the largest bee in the hive and can live up to 5 years, laying thousands of eggs daily.
It’s so important we look after our bees and ensure they are able to thrive.
Other news and articles
8,330 sq ft deal with a 10-year lease for Aon at Pinehurst 2, Farnborough Business Park.
Beyond location and specification, organisations are increasingly considering how design, comfort and access to amenities shape day-to-day experience and longer-term working culture.
Rather than being viewed as an added extra, workplace wellbeing is now part of how many businesses think about creating environments that feel supportive, engaging and fit for modern working patterns.
When we think of modern office buildings, we picture dynamic, multi-use environments that recognise a simple truth: productivity flourishes when spaces adapt to people, not the other way round.
This vision is a world away from conventional desk-focused layouts, moving towards integrated spaces accommodating diverse working styles.