Livestock is rotationally grazed on chemical free pastures - equally distributing manure and urine across natural grasses.
Clean Air
Regenerative ranches capture more carbon than they emit, leaving the air cleaner and restoring the biodiversity of our natural ecosystems.
Native Grass
Native grasses pull carbon from the atmosphere & turn it into sugars – developing strong healthy roots.
Strong Roots
A healthy root system trickles sugars from the plants into the soil which feeds the microgranisms below.
Thriving Microorganisms
Microorganisms in rich soil soak up sugars from strong roots and in turn nourish the plants – becoming healthy food for the grazing cattle.
Nutritious
Regenerative Ranch cattle eat only native grass full of rich nutrients. This grass produces healthy, great tasting beef.
Fake Meat
See why Imitation Meat Products aren’t healing the planet.
Soil Disruption
Monocrop cultivation has a negative impact on animals, insects and microbial life. Heavy equipment, chemicals and soil degradation wreck havoc on the natural land system.
Pollution
Fake meat production emits between 3 to 4 lbs of carbon into the atmosphere per pound of product.
Processed and Unhealthy
Fake meat is heavily processed, high in saturated fats, carbohydrates and sodium.
Monocrops
Fake meat relies on monocrops, which by practice, are harmful to the environment.
Destroys Habitats
Heavy equipment and chemicals used by Fake Meat companies destroy natural habitats for land animals and reduce the biodiversity of natural ecosystems.
Depleted Soil
Soil is depleted of nearly all microorganisms from over tilling the soil and the constant treatment of chemicals and pesticides.
Feed Lot
See why Feed Lots are ruining our soil and our planet.
Harmful Carbon
Heavy machinery usage releases C02 into the atmosphere.
Over Tilling
Harsh soil disturbances release even more CO2 into the atmosphere
Crowded and Stressed
Stressed cattle are confined to feed lots eating chemically treated monocrops and given daily antibiotics.
Depleted Soil
Soil is depleted of nearly all microorganisms from over tilling the soil and the constant treatment of chemicals and pesticides.