Right, get the smoker going.
This is Crowd Science from the BBC World Service.
I'm Anand Jagatia, and that's the sound of a bee smoker pumping out smoke to calm down honeybees.
And we're going to need it because we're about to open up a hive.
So this is a frame.
which you can see, all that glistening honey.
Yeah.
That's all just been collected in the last week or two.
Helping me in the hunt for sugary liquid gold is bee scientist Dave Goulson.
We're at the bottom of his garden in Sussex in the south of England.
I harvested just a few of these frames the weekend.
I've got about seven kilos of my own lovely honey, and I do love honey, I have to say.
That's amazing, seven kilos.
Yeah, yeah, by the end of the summer there'll be lots more.
You can get as much as 40 kilos per hive,
so with three hives I've probably got enough to keep the entire neighbourhood stocked up with honey.
You'll be popular.
And we're here because it's honey that has got the brains of one of our listeners buzzing.
Hi CrowdScience, I'm Saoirse from the UK, and my question is...
Can honey help save bees?