What we eat has a direct and profound impact on our energy, mood, and health. But scientific research is now highlighting a broader connection: our vitality and well-being are intrinsically linked to the health of the soil that produces our food. So, if we are what we eat, we are also what our soil eats.

When it comes to doing something good for ourselves, don't we say "get some fresh air," "get out into nature," or "clear your head or mind"? We still talk about "secret gardens" and aspire to "recharge our batteries" or even "rediscover our roots." Our everyday language reflects our need for nature. Above all, it expresses the intimate connection between our physical and mental health and the environment.

The merits of ants have often been extolled, praising their intelligence on an individual level (sense of direction, perseverance in the face of obstacles) and collectively (ability to anticipate events, starting with winter...). In the "social insects" category, bees also demonstrate incredible talents.