ACNH - Animal Crossing: New Horizons (Switch)

Honeybee Times and How to Catch

Honeybee Times

The Honeybee is one of the Other Bugs from Animal Crossing: New Horizons (ACNH). Learn all about the Honeybee and how to catch them below!

Honeybee Sell Price

Honeybee
Sell Price 200 Bells
Type Other
Rarity ★☆☆☆☆

The Honeybee is a common bug and sells for 200 Bells.

Honeybee Location and Times

Honeybee Times

Location On flowers
Time March to July
North Hemisphere
8 AM to 5 PM
September to January
South Hemisphere
8 AM to 5 PM

You can find the Honeybee on flowers from 8 AM to 5 PM.

Find it from March to July on the Northern Hemisphere, or from September to January on the Southern Hemisphere.

Honeybee Months

Northern Hemisphere
Southern Hemisphere
Honeybee
Northern Hemisphere Calendar
January July ACNH - Honeybee
February August
March ACNH - Honeybee September
April ACNH - Honeybee October
May ACNH - Honeybee November
June ACNH - Honeybee December
Honeybee
Southern Hemisphere Calendar
January ACNH - Honeybee July
February August
March September ACNH - Honeybee
April October ACNH - Honeybee
May November ACNH - Honeybee
June December ACNH - Honeybee

How to Catch the Honeybee

Steps Directions
1
  Equip your Net ACNH - Net
2   Approach the Honeybee
3   Swing your net!

Steps to catching Honeybee will the same for bugs on trees, stumps, and rocks.

1. Equip Your Net

To catch a bug, you'll need to equip your net! Press the X Button to go into your pockets and select your net.

You can also select it from your Tool Ring!

2. Approach Bug

The Honeybee can fly away if you move too closely too quickly. Hold down the A Button and move the Right Stick to approach it carefully.

3. Swing Your Net

Once you've inched close enough, release the A Button to swing your net. You'll then be a proud owner of the Honeybee!

Honeybee Additional Info

Dialogue When Caught

I caught a honey bee! Ah, sweet success!

Dialogue When Donated to Blathers

  Did you know it takes a team of honeybees working together to transform flower nectar into honey?

 Indeed, forager bees suck nectar from flowers into their "honey stomachs" and fly it to the hive.

 Hive bees then chew the substance and spit it into the honeycomb, fluttering their wings to dry it out.

 Yes, you could say honey is a tasty tribute to the hard work of the humble honeybee.

 Oh! Oh my! You mustn't confuse my lengthy description for admiration!

 At the end of the day, honeybees are still insects, and thus still ghastly! A wee bit less ghastly than most, I admit.

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