On boxing day in 2004, a massive earthquake struck off the coast of Indonesia. It caused a massive tsunami that killed 250,000 people on beaches in thirteen countries. But Mai Khao beach in Thailand suffered no deaths, despite it being …
Nowadays, fixing a broken thing is the expensive option. Throwing it away and buying a new thing is often easier or cheaper. I was reminded of this when my fridge broke down recently. I found being deprived of a splash …
Chris Falconer farms 250 hectares in Waerenga, North Waikato, where he milks 400 cows. Since he took over the property six years ago, Chris has planted more than 10,000 trees and has fenced 30 kilometres of waterways. Breeding for more …
Thanks to the support of our crowd – generous individuals who’ve funded me since Happy Cow 1.0 shut up shop – we’ve had the opportunity to re-think our approach to kinder, greener, fairer dairy. Today, I want to explain what …
We’re equity crowdfunding! You can help us re-invent dairy. Read More
Factories used to be built on the banks of rivers. Water flowing down the river would turn a water wheel, which would power a drive shaft. This main drive shaft would power things like a millstone to make flour or …
At Happy Cow Milk Co, we’re decentralising milk processing Read More
I spent some time researching hot water heating systems last week. Obviously, we want to use renewable energy wherever possible. It seems logical that renewable energy such as solar will reduce the CO2 emissions relating to electricity generation. While it …
