No. Insects are not a covered cause under any homeowners policy. Africanized honey bees should not really cause damage to your home unless you caused damage while trying to get rid of them.
Ask your insurance agent to be sure.
Im not sure how 'bee honey' itself could damage anything. Homeowner's policies typically excluded damage caused by insects. // NOTE ADDED: Bee hone decays once the bees are dead, and the process can cause rot as well as damage to drywall and other building materials. Leaving the honey in the walls can cause major issues.
not that we know of honey
No lovey not if your the one at fault... Insurance only covers the other person if your at fault sorry honey..... It depends on what insurance coverage you have. The liability coverage that all states require you to carry on any registered vehicle will cover the other person's damage. If you also purchased collision insurance, that will pay for your vehicle (less the deductable).
Well, honey, homeowners insurance typically covers busted water pipes if it's sudden and accidental, like your crazy uncle's dance moves at a family wedding. But if those pipes have been neglected longer than your neighbor's overgrown lawn, you might be out of luck. Best to read that fine print and call your insurance agent faster than a cheetah chasing its next meal.
Yes
There are a lot recipes that incorporate chicken and honey. You can marinate chicken in honey, or cover it with a honey based sauce, and then bake.
you go up to the tree and press,a and then say yes to do you want to cover tree with honey
Pasturage refers to the vegetative cover from where bees collect nectar. Hence it is related to Honey Production.
Yes. Honey contains vitamins and minerals that helps repair skin damage including scars.
antibacterial for wounds and antioxidants to prevent cell damage