![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgREqZm6ywKzRWfoRI3c5bk0PeAlTRhdO0R900yQdyviohg_dl-EzeZ6Rn_1beL6erfpqai5jKpdtxKIX11oj-vD-d3-mRf8-pqJCIuKWqs6N4rNmsPR-u95hX4X_YLfUYsw7SKWrZ-uhjlxzQQpApOZZVbu_y1ow5EjyAbHbdqMcPRly4y9ANr/w394-h167/c2f31ebf-9a28-4250-9e12-000622956451.png)
ABC News
A by-product of honey production largely discarded in Australia could provide an alternative income source for beekeepers across the country.
Hidden within the walls of their hives, bees blend up a unique mix of materials that scientists believe holds untapped potential in Australia.
Propolis is a sticky, resinous substance that's sometimes referred to as "bee glue."
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