However, what scared many was to see one hive that had a 'Bottom Up' written on it, a special statement that her father used a lot in his manifesto during the presidential campaign last year.
Charlene, however, did not hesitate to give a reason for calling the hive by that name.
"While we were inspecting the hives, we found out that some bees had invaded the hive which was upside down and started making honeycombs.
We turned the hive upside down, harvested the existing honey and named it 'Bottom Up' for easy monitoring of its progress,” Charlene explained.
The president's daughter used the opportunity to advise the people that the issue of beekeeping is a social issue and everyone can embrace it to develop themselves.
"Beekeeping is a community activity because we help each other in facilitating better conditions for bees, selling our honey and promoting each other in our skills," she said.
Serious concerns raised over Charlene Ruto's dressing for international trip