At Ora Hive, we are dedicated beekeepers committed to supporting New Zealand's vibrant ecosystem through sustainable beekeeping practices and impactful corporate collaborations. Based in Christchurch, our mission is straightforward yet powerful: to nurture bees and enhance biodiversity by fostering meaningful partnerships with businesses that care deeply about sustainability.

Who We Are

We are registered beekeepers passionate about protecting our environment and preserving the delicate balance of nature. Every hive we manage contributes directly to pollinating local flora, helping sustain native plants and enriching natural bush habitats.

Our Approach

At the heart of our operations lies respect for nature's rhythms:

Sustainable Beekeeping

We ensure bees have ample honey reserves, avoiding artificial feeding and intervention wherever possible.

Eco-Friendly Practices

We prioritize organic treatments to control Varroa mites, and vigilantly inspect all our hives annually for American Foulbrood (AFB).

Commitment to Biodiversity

By strategically placing hives, we actively participate in enhancing natural pollination processes.

Corporate Impact

Our "Adopt a Hive" initiative is tailored for businesses aiming to integrate genuine environmental stewardship into their Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) strategy.

From personalized hive sponsorships and branded honey products to comprehensive sustainability reports, we provide companies with measurable and marketable ways to demonstrate their commitment to environmental conservation.

Ready to make an impact?

Adopt a Hive!

Future Innovations

Looking ahead, we continuously explore exciting ways to deepen corporate engagement:

Interactive Experiences

Honey-tasting workshops and immersive educational sessions.

Technology Integration

Real-time monitoring through digital adoption portals.

Quantifiable Impact

Data-driven sustainability metrics to enhance CSR reporting.

Join us in shaping a sustainable future.
One hive at a time.

Ready to partner with us and make a meaningful impact on New Zealand's ecosystem?