Pollinators | We Oppose The Use Of Bee-Killing Pesticides

We oppose the UK Government’s decision to allow the use of neonicotinoid thiamethoxam, a pesticide known to kill pollinators and bees in particular.

Their use was effectively banned in 2018 after various studies demonstrated how they decimate the bee population. They also lead to a loss of birds due to a reduction in the insect populations.

Here are links to articles with more information on the subject:

Pairfum London Opposes Bee Killing Pesticides Pollinator 1 1

Why are Pollinators so important?

Here at Pairfum London, we are passionate about natural perfumery.

Without pollinators, there is, however, no movement of pollen.

A pollinator is anything that helps carry pollen from the male part of the flower (stamen) to the female part of the same or another flower (stigma). The movement of pollen must occur for a plant to become fertilized and produce fruits, seeds and young plants.

Without this fertilisation we cannot produce natural perfumes.

Pollinator Pairfum London Opposes Bee Killing Pesticides 1 1

What is the Impact of Pollinators?

A third of everything we eat exists because of the work a pollinators, such as fruits, vegetables and seeds. Pollinators also support the habitat and food of animals.

At least 75 percent of all the flowering plants on earth are pollinated by insects and animals! Plants which help to stabilize our soil, clean our air, supply oxygen and support wildlife. The health of our ecosystems depends on pollinators.

Just in the US, honey bees pollinated $19 billion worth of crops in 2010 and the pollination by other insects contributed to just under $10 billion of crops.

Pairfum London Opposes Pesticides Killing Bees Pollinator 1 1

 

 

Products We Believe You Will Love

Let's Stay in Touch

As a warm welcome, to the family & friends of Pairfum London, we will send you the novel ‘Perfume’ by Patrick Sueskind, as an e-Book.

Newsletter Subscribe Form - Blog Post


Let's Socialise

Our Most Recent Posts

Featured Image Key:url

Blackberry Perfume: Dark Bramble Sweetness

08/05/2026

Blackberry perfume is dark, juicy, and just a little wild. When used in fragrance, blackberry offers richness, playfulness, and the raw bramble edge that makes this fruit stand apart from

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

Heliotrope Fragrance: Almond-Powder Softness

05/05/2026

Heliotrope is a sweet, powdery, floral scent recognised for its almond-like marzipan and soft vanilla aroma. Often described as creamy and comforting, heliotrope can remind people of cherry pie or

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

Cypress Tree Fragrances: Evergreen Clarity and Poise

30/04/2026

The Cypress tree is a versatile, evergreen conifer belonging to the Cupressaceae family, recognised for its tall, narrow, columnar or conical forms. Ranging from around 1 to 50 metres in

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

Ozone Perfume Notes: Airy, Aquatic and Clean

26/04/2026

Ozone perfume is a modern fragrance category created to evoke the crisp, clean, and slightly electric scent of air after a thunderstorm, sea spray, or freshly laundered linen. These scents

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

Date Perfume Notes: Syrupy Richness and Desert Luxury

24/04/2026

Date perfume notes offer a rich, sweet, and comforting gourmand scent, featuring deep caramel, molasses, and subtle honeyed undertones. Used mainly as a base or heart note, this rare ingredient

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

Rich Wood Fragrances: Opulent Depths and Lasting Trails

22/04/2026

Rich wood in perfume offers warmth that feels grounding and elegant all at once. Their woody ingredients have a way of creating depth that lingers without being loud. They are

Read More
Previous Next
    0
    Your Cart
    Your cart is emptyReturn to Shop