Just a minor correction because I'm a bit of a pedant: Bees only actively beat their wings approximately 400 times a minute. The other ~800 times are the result of rubberised shoulder joints that cause the wings to essentially beat automatically on rebound. This allows them an effective BPM in excess of a thousand that will keep them airborne, despite them not theoretically having the musculature or the energy consumption to do so.
This means that they only put in about two fifths of the effort claimed by the site selling you hydration aids.
They still work hard for your plants and your honey. They definitely deserve the rest and rehydration. I just want to set the facts straight.
And, on a less related note, pay attention to what they pollinate.
Birch honey is as dark flavoured as the wood looks and smells and blueberry is remarkably light, while buckwheat makes it taste almost wholemeal and himalayan balsam turns it sickly and disgustingly floral. A little floralness can be good though, especially when combining the honey with Habaneros or Nagas. Birch and generic mexican honeys, being rather darker, are better suited to earthy and/or smokey chillies. Mexican honey is the best to pair with Chipotle. Personally though, I take local honey as a way of combating hayfever and have, as such, learnt to love the added pollen sort from local farms.
I wish I could remember more of the countless varieties I've tried over the years because the differences between them are far greater than you might think.