Lamborghini Honey Is A Actual Factor However Solely Staff Can Have It

Lamborghini is definitely greatest recognized for its supercars and fortunately, there are new merchandise presently below growth below the supervision of engineers and take a look at pilots from Sant’Agata Bolognese. Similar to many different automakers, nonetheless, Lambo additionally has facet companies, together with a lease and monetary bureau, customization retailers, an occasions heart, and others. Amongst them is also the manufacturing of honey, although it’s not on the market.

In a press launch speaking concerning the issues Lamborghini is doing to make its operations extra sustainable, the Italian supercar automaker says it put in an apiary with roughly 600,000 bees at its Lamborghini Park again in 2016. Yearly, the corporate produces round 950 kilos (430 kilograms) of honey, that are then gifted to workers for Christmas. 

Lamborghini isn’t the one producer producing honey. Porsche had an excellent bigger apiary with roughly 1.5 million bees. In the course of the first 12 months of manufacturing of the so-called Turbienchen product, Porsche began with roughly 882 lbs (400 kg) of honey, which had been offered on the model’s manufacturing facility store inside just a few days. The apiary was then expanded to about 3 million bees and Porsche now produces about 2,204 lbs (1,000 kg) of honey yearly. Bentley, a part of the identical Volkswagen Group, additionally produces honey in the UK.

One other UK-based automaker, Rolls-Royce, has an apiary with six colonies of round 300,000 English honey bees. Final 12 months, the luxurious marque even requested its personal workers to volunteer as beekeepers at Rolls-Royce’s HQ in Goodwood, West Sussex, the place the apiary is positioned. These bees create what Rolls-Royce describes because the “Rolls-Royce of honey,” although the quantity of honey produced every year is properly under what Porsche makes.

Again to Lamborghini, as a part of the model’s sustainability technique, it additionally has a big photovoltaic plant in Sant’Agata Bolognese, which is presently the most important in Italy’s Emilia Romagna area. Since 2010, it has saved greater than 2000 tons of CO2 to be lowered.