NEW ZEALAND GRASS-FED WHEY PROTEIN IS UNPARALLELED
New Zealand is an island located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. The moderate temperatures, fertile soil, excellent rainfall and yearly average of 2,000 hours of sunshine, provides ideal growing conditions for grass.
This allows for cattle to flourish. In fact, New Zealand’s primary export is dairy. Cattle graze throughout the year on grass, as nature intended, cycling through pastures across the land.
On average, they spend 90% of their time roaming outside in pastures during the year. In addition to New Zealand’s top-notch growing conditions, the country has stringent laws regarding artificial growth hormones, antibiotics, pesticides and herbicides.
Due to New Zealand’s remote location, the land is free from many pests and diseases, which plague other parts of the world. Nevertheless, the New Zealand government prohibits the use of herbicides, pesticides and antibiotics.
Additionally, growth hormones (rBST and rBGH), which are used on cows to increase milk production, are illegal in New Zealand. This allows for the purest milk to derive whey from.