Wait so how come you have both grass fed and pasture raised milk products in my store? Still not getting the difference especially if you say yours has the 3rd party verification seal on your products
"Certified Organic Dairy Grass-Fed" still doesn't say "pasture-raised". Could a dairy use Zero-Graze machine to harvest the organic pasture and feed it to cattle that only live in a barn be considered "Certified Organic Dairy Grass-Fed"?
I like milk, milk good. It all started when I was born and loved milk. My uncle was a farmer and loved milk. It reminds me of him. Then, I died. And now I’m writing this. I’m drinking milk right now. Milk makes me reconsider my life choices. My dog likes drinking milk because he likes drinking milk. Thank you for bringing milk to the world. I also like cows because they say, “MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOKOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO” thanks for reading have a great day and keep creating malk for me to urine out
Tough , but not impossible. If you have a little time, here's a video where some of our Ohio farmers explain how they grass-feed all year round. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sQzn0MN_pQY.html
Grass fed doesn't say how long the cows started eating grass. It could be only 4-6 months, 1 year or less. Grass fed doesn't mean anything since it's not strictly tracked.
Milk is my life it helped me when I have mental breakdowns and when I’m hungry. It makes me remember what life is for, but I have one question. Why isn’t the milk green or at least orange.
What would you say is the average amount of your cattles’ diet coming from grass? 50%? 60%? 20%? 80%? ALL of your cattle, the ones who aren’t exclusively grass fed
Our cows' diet is predominantly grass, whether that's from organic pasture or organic dried forages in the winter. Most of our cows also get a supplement of organic, non-GMO grains to provide important energy and nutrients. The exact amount of grains vs. grass in their diets will vary based on the farm and the time of year. Some of our farmers are feeding 100% grass fed diets (no grains), and this milk is going into our Grassmilk products, including our Grassmilk milk, cheddar and yogurt.
0:44 "All Organic Valley animals are raised with this pasture-raised philosophy." And yet at 1:15 we see cartons of milk labeled "100% grass-fed" with "pasture-raised" nowhere to be seen on the carton? Why is that?
Hello! We are a cooperative of about 2,000 family farms located across the country and milk from multiple farms is pooled regionally. We know we have a percentage of A2 in our milk supply, but our farmers are not currently required to test for the presence of A2 protein in their cows. Each farmer chooses which dairy breeds that they want to work with, and will often cross-breed to select for a variety of advantageous traits found in multiple breeds.
Thanks for being interested in Grassmilk. Animal welfare is extremely important to us, too. Check out this video from one of our Grassmilk farms 👉 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GgpyATZD6Q4.html
Hi Ando - Thanks for the question. Our Grassmilk and our Pasture Raised milk are not exactly the same. Pasture raised cows spend just as much time outside on grass, but they also have access to organic grain whereas Grassmilk herds eat only grass or hay. Our store locator can help you find all the Organic Valley products in our area. Hope the link is helpful: www.organicvalley.coop/store-locator/
Yes! 100% Grass-fed dairy is real. Here's a video featuring one of our farmers who uses this method: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3fWRcq-Baug.html
Yours is the only milk I drink, now. The only way I could figure out the difference before this explanation was the price difference. I figured the more expensive must be the better one for me. It brings me joy that you treat your animals so well. That is a wonderful bonus! ❣ God bless you!
