Mysterious Multi-Coloured Honey

French apiarist Andre Frieh holds a sample of honey (L) besides colored ones at his home in Ribeauville near Colmar Eastern France, October 5, 2012. Bees at a cluster of bee hives in northeastern France have been producing honey in mysterious shades of blue and green, alarming their keepers who now believe residue from containers of M&M’s candy processed at a nearby biogas plant is the cause. Since August, beekeepers around the town of Ribeauville in the region of Alsace have seen bees returning to their hives from the plant. Photo by VINCENT KESSLER/REUTERS

Some bee keepers in notheastern France found that their bees have been producing honey in shades of green, blue and other colours which are wierd colours for honey.

The apiarist believe that the bees have been eating M&M’s candy residue from M&M’s candy containers at a biogas plant nearby.

So, they now believe this is the reason of the multi-coloured honey.

M&M’s candy is processed at the biogas plant.

I wonder how the honey taste like 😛

Maybe it’s as delicious as the M&M candy!

French apiarist Andre Frieh holds a sample green colored honey at his home in Ribeauville near Colmar Eastern France, October 5, 2012. Photo by VINCENT KESSLER/REUTERS.

A coloured honeycomb from a beehive is seen in Ribeauville near Colmar Eastern France, October 5, 2012. Photo by VINCENT KESSLER/REUTERS

French beekeeper Andre Frieh holds a sample of honey (R) besides a green colored one (L) at his home in Ribeauville near Colmar Eastern France, October 5, 2012. Photo by VINCENT KESSLER/REUTERS

Beekeepers in eastern France are blaming their bees’ candy diet on the colorful honey. ABC News.

The Agrivalor biogas plant is seen in Ribeauville near Colmar Eastern France, October 5, 2012. Photo by VINCENT KESSLER/REUTERS.

The village of Ribeauville is seen near Colmar Eastern France, October 5, 2012. Photo by VINCENT KESSLER/REUTERS.