Natural pasture spray helps farmers reduce emissions and improve production
Balasingham said healthier pastures could help sequester more carbon which helped to combat climate change, while the phenylpropanoids stopped the feed converting into urea and methane during digestion, leading to less pollution and greenhouse emissions. This meant the animal could use more of the food to grow and produce milk. The technology was home-grown, tailored to grass-fed farming and would improve farmer income, he said. RNZ Environment Minister David Parker told Morning Report that WHO guidelines were being followed. "There's no plan to immediately reduce the New Zealand standard ...
Source: stuff.co.nz