No More Glyphosate NZ is an independent, community-funded project focused on transparency around glyphosate use, residues, and regulation in New Zealand. We investigate how pesticides, food production, and policy decisions affect public health and consumer clarity — so New Zealanders can make informed choices in a system that often hides the detail.
Thermal systems like steam and hot foam are safe, effective, and proven. So why do councils keep claiming they’re unaffordable? The answer says more about priorities than price.
We’re told glyphosate isn’t volatile. But when sprayed, it can become airborne—drifting into lungs, homes, and playgrounds. Some say it lingers for 72 hours. Should we be worried?
We were promised bigger harvests and better efficiency. But are glyphosate-based GM crops actually yielding less? Some scientists say yes — and the numbers back it up.
Councils and schools overseas are ditching glyphosate in favour of steam-and-foam systems. Is it time New Zealand brought this chemical-free method back into public spaces?
New Zealand honey producers are going glyphosate-free to protect export markets—but what about the rest of our food? Our test results reveal contamination even on spray-free farms.
Short-term poisoning from glyphosate makes headlines. But what about the landscapers, contractors, and farmers exposed year after year—without support, testing, or recognition?
More New Zealand growers are ditching glyphosate-based weedkillers and finding practical alternatives that work. From cover cropping and tine weeding to mulching and natural sprays, here’s how glyphosate-free weed control is already happening across NZ.
Glyphosate exposure isn’t just theoretical—it’s measurable, rising, and more widespread than regulators admit. So why are we still hiding behind “safe” thresholds?
What happens to soil after years of Roundup use? From microbes to minerals, we explore how glyphosate leaves a lasting—and often overlooked—legacy underground.
Timing glyphosate just right can make or break a crop. But is that a warning sign? This article questions our harvest dependency and explores what’s next.
