Cattle release a massive amount of methane, accounting for 23% of New Zealand's greenhouse gasses, and 10% of Australia's.
Meanwhile, dairy farmers and brands are looking for cost-effective ways to increase their sustainability to meet changing consumer demands.
3 Step Solution
Why?
Methane-Reducing Seaweed for Cows
We are undergoing pilot trials for mass-scale farming of Asparagopsis Taxiformis on the shores of the Philippines.
The Philippines has a rich history of seaweed farming and has excellent growing conditions. It allows us to achieve the scale required to feed a meaningful amount of cows.
The Science
Asparagopsis Taxiformis is a species of red seaweed found worldwide in warm waters.
Studies have been conducted which demonstrate up to 99% effectiveness at preventing methane production in cattle.
Asparagopsis contains chemicals such as bromoform which are released in digestion, able to interact with stomach micro-organisms to prevent energy wastefully becoming methane.
Interested?
Let's talk
We Farm Seaweed
We farm a special seaweed at mass-scale to feed the hungry appetites of cows.
Dairy cows are fed seaweed
A small amount of dried seaweed is included in the cow's diet to prevent methane production.
Dairy brands become methane-Free
Dairy brands may market themselves as methane-free, allowing them to further differentiate their product to dairy consumers.