In the prairies and foothills of Alberta, where nearly half of Canada's honey is born, beekeepers find themselves at the intersection of two forces no human hand can easily stay: an unrelenting wet season that silences the hive, and a trade war that silences the market. The province's $100 million honey industry — long a quiet pillar of Canadian agriculture — now faces the rare and punishing convergence of natural disruption and political consequence. What unfolds in the coming months will test not only the resilience of individual producers, but the structural integrity of an entire agricultu