One of the pillars to ensure beekeeping production is to have reliable information on the surrounding flora and the elements that it contributes to the apiary. With this, it is possible to plan management schemes that increase productivity. Faced with the need for data, a study of two apiaries was carried out to contribute to the development of beekeeping in the inter-Andean region Zone 3, in order to support their management. It was prioritized to identify the plant species of melliferous importance, and to estimate their abundance plus the duration of flowering. With the application of methods: documentary, and field, for the taxonomic recognition of honey plants, their quantity, plus the time that each bee species persists in the flowering phase, test, and the systematization of the collected data. For the area of apiary A, 38 plant species belonging to 22 botanical families are reported, the most representative being: Asteraceae with 7 species, and Rosaceae with 5. On the other hand, in the area of apiary B, 64 plant species were recorded, corresponding to 30 botanical families in which the Fabaceae family is distinguished with 15 species, and Asteraceae with 6. In abundance for the apiary the species Raphanus spp. dominates, in the stubble subarea with more than 10,000 individuals with flowers, followed by Prunus persica with 1000 to 10000 individuals with flowers forming part of the sub-area of fruit crops and in the case of apiary B, Raphanus spp stands out with more than 10,000 individuals with flowers that predominate in the subarea of crops, and with less than 1000 individuals in floridity for the rest of the specimens. Whose duration of flowering provides a partially continuous supply of floral resources between three to six months, an exception of the pasture area.