HIGHLIGHTS
- The Bear Bee is a rare mythical pet only available during the Bee Swarm event, which runs until June 7.
- To obtain Bear Bee, convert pollinated fruits to honey at the Honey Compressor, and use that honey to buy Bee Eggs from the Shop.
- Each Bee Egg costs 18 Honey and has a 5% chance to hatch a Bear Bee, granting you crops the powerful HoneyGlazed mutation.
In Grow a Garden, the Bear Bee is a unique pet that can be obtained from the Bee Egg for 18 Honey.
Visually, the Bear Bee resembles a brown bear dressed as a bee and has a hunger stat of 45,000.
Players value the Bear Bee for its special abilities, and it is considered a good pet, especially since it may only be available during certain events.
Swarm Event For Bear Bee In Grow A Garden
The Bear Bee is only available during the Swarm event, which is active until the end of June. Thus, you must play during this limited-time event
You need to head to the middle of the map where the Honey Shop is located. In this shop, you can purchase Bee Eggs to obtain the Bear Bee.
In the Honey Shop, buy Bee Eggs using Honey, the in-game currency; each Bee Egg costs 18 Honey.
Nevertheless, you can earn Honey by participating in garden activities and selling mutated fruits.
Hatch Bee Eggs
Open your inventory and hatch the Bee Eggs you purchased.
There is a 5% chance of hatching a Bear Bee from each Bee Egg, making it a rare but attainable pet during the event.
If you don’t get Bear Bee on your first try, continue purchasing and hatching Bee Eggs until you obtain it.
The odds are much better than for some other rare pets, such as the Queen Bee (1% chance).
Use Bear Bee’s Abilities
Once you have Bear Bee, place it in your garden. Every 25–30 minutes, Bear Bee will attempt to pollinate a nearby fruit.
If successful, it applies the HoneyGlazed mutation, which gives your fruit a 5x selling multiplier, which is higher than the pollinated mutation.
If Bear Bee fails to pollinate, the fruit still receives a HoneyGlazed mutation, so you always benefit from its passive skill.
