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A circular public service graphic featuring Woodsy Owl wearing a green ranger hat with a feather. He is holding a red flag that reads “Give a hoot, don’t pollute” and a battery with a plus sign. Green text around the circle reads “Skip the bin!” at the top and “Turn your batteries in!” at the bottom, on a white background.

CES 2026: NWRF Safe Battery Disposal Campaign

Allison interviews Genevieve O’Sullivan from the National Waste & Recycling Foundation (NWRF) about their new campaign, which encourages consumers to dispose of batteries safely. Woodsy Owl, credited for promoting the slogan, “Give a Hoot, Don’t Pollute!” in the 1970s, has returned from a hiatus to help promote this campaign for the National Waste & Recycling […]

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Hand holding a white, cylindrical smart humming bird feeder with two small black camera lenses on the front, a green downward curving tube which models the stem of a flower, and a red flower-shaped dual feeding port. The feeder is displayed indoors at what appears to be a trade show.

CES 2026: Birdfy Smart Bird Feeders

Allison interviews Prima Shi, Chief Marketing Officer of Birdfy, about their array of currently available smart bird feeders and fountains, along with the yet-to-be-released Hum Bloom smart hummingbird feeder. Prima shows the Hum Bloom, Birdfy’s newest smart hummingbird feeder. It is the world’s first hummingbird feeder that provides 4K/120fps video as well as high-resolution photos. […]

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Black and white drawing of the Lifehive frame against a yellow background. The frame appears similar to a picture frame with a thin outer structure. It is square and surrounds a substrate made from a small hexagonal honeycomb pattern. A yellow heating element is shown embedded in the substrate. It enters the frame from the top and forms a large hexagonal pattern nearly covering the substrate. The outer hexagon continuously spirals downward to smaller and smaller hexagons. A small honeybee is shown flying toward the frame in the lower left of the image.

CES 2025: Lifehive Chamber and Frames that Kill Bee Parasites

Allison interviews Pascal Brunner, CEO and Co-Founder of Lifehive, about their innovative technology that helps to keep beehives healthy. Their product kills the varroa mite, the most deadly parasite to honey bees, without using chemicals. Lifehive has designed a Langstroth deep brood chamber and accompanying frames that replace most beekeepers’ standard chambers and frames. Each […]

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