Bovaer

The resurgence of the #BoycottCadbury movement has led to baseless allegations that Cadbury employs the methane-reducing cow feed ingredient Bovaer.

Arla has refuted allegations on social media about the safety of the feed additive Bovaer in dairy cow diets stating that the claims are completely false.

The owner of Lurpak has defended its recently-announced trial to add a methane-suppressing supplement into cow feed as calls to boycott the brand…

The UK Food Standards Agency has approved Bovaer for use and said it's safe for consumers, but customers are fuming.

One of the world's richest men has unfairly been linked to the trial of a new methane-reducing cow feed on some of Britain's farms | ITV National News.

Dairy cows across the country are set to receive a new ingredient in their diet to lower the methane they release.

Research suggests the supplement can reduce methane emissions from cows' digestion by an average of 27 per cent, but questions remain over such additives' long- ...

A DEVELOPING feed additive used to reduce methane from livestock has been the subject of a social media campaign in the past fortnight – with petitions ...

The chemical, which would be introduced to cattle's food, is designed to reduce the amount of methane they produce in digestion, but doesn't transfer into ...

A multinational dairy foods company says calls for a boycott over its methane-cutting additive are based on "misinformation".

Direct milk sellers have taken to social media to distance themselves from Arla Foods and its trial of the feed additive Bovaer on UK supplier farms after.

Full list of Arla Foods' Bovaer 'contaminated' products boycotted by customers: from Lurpak to Cravendale and even Starbucks, as controversial cow feed additive ...

An FSA spokesperson said: “Milk from cows given Bovaer, a feed additive used to reduce methane emissions, is safe to drink. Bovaer has undergone rigorous safety ...

Since the announcement of a trial to feed British cows the additive Bovaer, shoppers have threatened to boycott products made by Arla, as well as three ...

Last week, Arla announced the launch of its trial on the use of Bovaer, a feed additive that reduces enteric methane emissions from cows by 27%, on average.

DSM-Firmenich, the Dutch-Swiss company that makes Bovaer, has hit back at 'misinformation' about its product.

UK shoppers have threatened to boycott Tesco, Aldi and Morrisons over a 'miracle' methane-busting additive trial.

Dutch multinational DSM-Firmenich has pulled no punches in its response to consumer backlash over Arla Foods use of methane-cutting additive Bovaer.

Arla Foods has insisted that the Boevar cattle food supplement will not filter through to human consumption as conspiracy theorists attack farmer-owned ...

The new additive aims to cut down on methane emissions from cows, but some have raised safety concerns.