The article highlights the findings of Dr. Mahmoud Al-Kilani, a researcher at the Desert Research Center, who emphasizes the suitability of newly reclaimed areas for bee-keeping, owing to the absence of pollutants. He believes that this could result in the production of high-quality, unique honey, ideal for both local and international markets. During his lecture at the Seventh Honey Festival in Egypt, Al-Kilani stressed the environmental benefits of bee-keeping, such as plant pollination, which boosts crop productivity and biodiversity. He also noted the therapeutic properties and the market potential of various types of desert honey, including Sidr, acacia, and clover honey. The Desert Research Center is actively promoting bee-keeping culture among farmers in newly reclaimed areas through training courses at its research stations, aiming to enhance agricultural productivity and quality.