Maybe that is what was intended. As an attractor or reward, nectar is an expensive sugary soup produced by the plant to ensure a happy marriage and the mixing of hopefully beneficial genes in the progeny. Many flowers have even specialized their shape and size to accommodate a narrow array of responsible pollinators. And yet, as part of the endless evolutionary timeline, there have been some delicate balances struck whereby a flower, its pollinator, and even its floral nectar-robber can each exist without demise. Although there are endless examples, I will not further discuss the destructive and even cannibalistic nature of many of our evolutionary relatives.
Humans are parasites, and parasitism is an integral part of nature.
There is nothing dirty, evil, or intrinsically negative about parasites. Curiously, humans seem bent on destroying the Earth, our host. For most of humans time on Earth under low population levels, we have exploited without consequence. Metaphorically, we had left enough flowers and pollinators to ensure our and their reproductive success. With a burgeoning population, this situation is changing.