🐝 Bee Forage Bloom Calendar for Grandview, TX (76050)

What's flowering for honey bees near Grandview, TX (Blackland Prairie / Grand Prairie ecoregion, North-Central Texas), month by month — 35 local nectar and pollen sources.

Open the interactive, printable calendar →

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Named honey flows

Bloom timing by plant

PlantScientific nameCategoryBloom monthsForage value
Common DandelionTaraxacum officinaleWildflowers & WeedsFeb–Aprmedium
HenbitLamium amplexicauleWildflowers & WeedsFeb–Aprmedium
Eastern RedbudCercis canadensisTreesMar–Aprmedium
Mexican PlumPrunus mexicanaTreesMarmedium
HuisacheVachellia farnesianaTreesMar–Aprmedium
Post OakQuercus stellataTreesMar–Aprlow
HackberryCeltis occidentalisTreesMar–Aprlow
Crimson CloverTrifolium incarnatumClover & LegumesMar–Maymedium
Texas VetchVicia texanaClover & LegumesMar–Maymedium
Texas BluebonnetLupinus texensisClover & LegumesMar–Aprlow
Prairie VerbenaGlandularia bipinnatifidaWildflowers & WeedsMar–Maylow
Black LocustRobinia pseudoacaciaTreesAprhigh
PecanCarya illinoinensisTreesApr–Maylow
Yaupon HollyIlex vomitoriaShrubs & VinesApr–Maymedium
Coral HoneysuckleLonicera sempervirensShrubs & VinesApr–Junmedium
Mustang GrapeVitis mustangensisShrubs & VinesApr–Maylow
Poison IvyToxicodendron radicansShrubs & VinesApr–Maymedium
White CloverTrifolium repensClover & LegumesApr–Junhigh
Crimson/Indian Blanket (Firewheel)Gaillardia pulchellaWildflowers & WeedsApr–Junmedium
Engelmann DaisyEngelmannia peristeniaWildflowers & WeedsApr–Junmedium
Prairie FleabaneErigeron strigosusWildflowers & WeedsApr–Junlow
Chinese TallowTriadica sebiferaTreesMay–Junhigh
Virginia CreeperParthenocissus quinquefoliaShrubs & VinesMay–Junlow
Sweetclover (White & Yellow)Melilotus albus / M. officinalisClover & LegumesMay–Julhigh
Horsemint (Lemon Beebalm)Monarda citriodoraWildflowers & WeedsMay–Julhigh
American BeautyberryCallicarpa americanaShrubs & VinesJun–Jullow
Partridge PeaChamaecrista fasciculataClover & LegumesJun–Sepmedium
Common SunflowerHelianthus annuusWildflowers & WeedsJun–Sepmedium
Cedar ElmUlmus crassifoliaTreesAug–Seplow
Snow-on-the-PrairieEuphorbia bicolorWildflowers & WeedsAug–Octhigh
Western RagweedAmbrosia psilostachyaWildflowers & WeedsAug–Seplow
FrostweedVerbesina virginicaWildflowers & WeedsSep–Octhigh
Late GoldenrodSolidago altissimaWildflowers & WeedsSep–Octhigh
Heath Aster / Frost AsterSymphyotrichum ericoides / pilosumWildflowers & WeedsSep–Novhigh
BroomweedAmphiachyris dracunculoidesWildflowers & WeedsSep–Octmedium

Frequently asked questions

What is a bee forage bloom calendar?

A bee forage bloom calendar shows which nectar and pollen plants are blooming in a given area, month by month, so beekeepers can plan colony buildup, splits, and honey harvests around the local bloom.

How is the bloom data generated?

Every calendar starts with your zip code's specific growing region — its climate, elevation, and local ecology. From there, we use AI trained on horticultural and beekeeping knowledge to work out which nectar and pollen plants actually grow there and when they typically bloom, the same kind of judgment call an experienced local beekeeping mentor or extension agent would make, just automated so any US zip code can get a calendar in minutes instead of years of local observation. Each calendar typically covers 25-40 plants across trees, shrubs and vines, clover and legumes, and wildflowers, plus the area's named honey flows. We keep the exact generation process under wraps, but the goal is always the same: real, locally-grounded bloom timing instead of generic national averages.

What are the sources behind this data?

The region-specific bloom timing, honey flows, and beekeeping notes are produced by an AI system drawing on general horticultural, ecological, and beekeeping knowledge, applied to your area's specific climate and geography — rather than looked up from a single official bloom-timing database, since no such nationwide dataset exists at this level of local detail.

What is a nectar dearth?

A nectar dearth (or dearth period) is a stretch of the year when little or no medium-to-high value forage is blooming. Colonies may need supplemental feeding during a dearth to avoid starvation or robbing behavior.

What is a honey flow?

A honey flow (or nectar flow) is a period when nectar is abundant enough for a colony to produce surplus honey beyond what it needs to survive, often tied to a specific major regional bloom like clover or black locust.

How accurate is the bloom timing data?

Bloom timing is generated from regional climate and ecology data and is intended as a general planning reference. It may not perfectly match a specific microclimate, so it's worth cross-checking against your own field observations.

Is MyBeeCalendar free to use?

Yes. Enter any US zip code to get a free, printable bee forage bloom calendar — no signup required.