Can sleeping on bees help with anxiety? In Ontario, Canada, Diana Graham runs the Bees and Bloom Wellness, for people seeking bee bed therapy. In her cabin, beehives are placed underneath wooden beds and separated by a screen that securely separates the bees from the clients. Clients report “[feeling] amazed” and “breathing better” after smelling the bee pheromones and resting among the bees’ buzzing. Christine Brady, a visitor, told CBC News that she comes to “zone out and relax.” Another visitor, Annette Bourassa, said they felt the hum of the bees “relaxing and therapeutic”. Although no scientific research has been done to prove that smelling bee pheromones and hearing bees help with anxiety, bee beds are popular in Ukraine and are gaining popularity in Europe and across the globe. Graham got help from Paul O’Neill and his wife Anton Tovarnitskyi, a Ukrainian beekeeper, to build the beds. Paul O’Neill has been approached by people globally on how to build the beds. Scientific research needs to be done to prove these anxiety-relieving benefits from bee beds. Research should also be done to assess the effects of close and prolonged human contact – and our pheromones – on the bees and their anxiety.