Oct. 5, 2012: French apiarist Andre Frieh holds colored honey
samples at his home in Ribeauville near Colmar Eastern
France.Reuters/Vincent Kessler Oct. 5, 2012: A coloured
honeycomb from a beehive.REUTERS/Vincent Kessler October 5,
2012: French apiarist Andre Frieh holds a sample of normal honey
(right) besides a blue colored one (left) at his home in
Ribeauville near Colmar, Eastern France.Reuters Hives of candy-
crazy bees in France are reportedly producing honey colored blue
and green. But honey-lovers hoping for something strange to put
on their English muffins are likely to be disappointed: The
oddly colored honey is not for sale, according to France24. The
bees, which hail from apiaries near Ribeauvillé in France's
Alsace region, have acquired a taste for processed sugars at a
local biogas plant that processes waste from a Mars chocolate
factory, the maker of M&Ms. Instead of mining local wildflowers
for nectar, bees have been sucking up colorful sugar at the
plant. So how does their chocolate-y diet le