The honey production season lies between the spring equinox and the summer solstice, which is a fleeting period indeed. Lychee and longan trees typically bloom during this period, making them the most common varieties of honey. There are other variants such as wildflower honey and forest honey, albeit in relatively smaller quantities.

In the early days, the Sanzhi region had orchards filled with fruit-bearing trees, and pesticides had to be used. However, after abandoning farming, the pesticide-free expanse of mountains and woodlands became an ideal habitat for beekeeping. Consequently, Jian Deyuan embarked upon large-scale beekeeping, forging ties with fruit growers across central and southern Taiwan to transport his bee colonies to orchards in the southern reaches during the fruit tree pollination season, thereby using the bees to pollinate the orchards while concurrently harvesting honey, a mutually beneficial scenario. From Wufeng and Dali in Taichung to Nanhua in Tainan, and from Dashu in Kaohsiung to locales such as Pinglin in the northern part of the country, the beehives of “Move Bee Leisure Farm” are ubiquitous, moving around collecting nectar in tandem with the flowering cycles of various fruit trees, coined the name “Move Bee” due to their nomadic lifestyle.