Using bees collected in sweep-net transects in apple orchards (n = 18 orchards, abundance = 776, species = 51) and strawberry fields (n = 17 fields, abundance = 994, species = 60) during peak bloom of each crop, we compared the overlap in pollinator communities of each crop. We found that apple and strawberry share 31 of the 79 pollinator species collected including the most abundant pollinators of each (Fig. 2). In this region, honey bees, Apis mellifera, are often brought into orchards for apple pollination but not for strawberry. These managed honey bee colonies are moved out of apple orchards following peak apple bloom; therefore, we present honey bee abundance separately from the wild pollinator community. In apple orchards, honey bees comprised 48% of the pollinator community; while in strawberry, honey bees comprised only 1.3% of the bees collected. Because our estimates of community overlap are based on collections from geographically separated locations, they represent a conservative measure of the overlap in apple and strawberry pollinators that is likely to occur within a farm.