FROM THE HIVE

Microplastics have turned up almost everywhere scientists have looked—including in us.  Here's what the research says, what remains uncertain, and one practical change you can make today. Over the last decade, microplastics have been found in human blood, lungs and placenta. They've been measured in drinking water, seafood, salt and honey. In 2025, a review published in npj Science of Food examined the plastics we put our food in directly—bottles, cups, tea bags, packaging—and concluded that normal, intended use of these items releases micro- and nanoplastics into what we eat and drink.

Learn how to make your own beeswax wraps, why resin matters, and DIY tips. Expert guidance from Australian-made HoneyBee Wrap.

Discover why your beeswax wraps are yellow, sticky, or grainy — and how to care for them. Expert tips from Australia’s original Honeybee Wrap.

The Core Ingredients of Beeswax Wraps At their core, beeswax wraps are made from natural materials that work together to create a product that is pliable, adhesive, and reusable. Let’s dive into the key ingredients and their roles.