We’re raising funds to test 6 Weet-Bix-style products in one round, allowing for a direct comparison across brands, batches, and sourcing. This next phase builds on earlier testing to better understand whether glyphosate residues are consistent or vary over time.
Our first Weet-Bix glyphosate tests gave us useful results, but not a complete picture. Now we’re raising funds to retest Weet-Bix-style wheat biscuit products in New Zealand to see whether those earlier findings hold over time.
We tested supermarket bread again to see if the first results were a one-off or part of a pattern. What we found wasn’t uniform. Some loaves came back with no detectable glyphosate, while others contained measurable levels from the same shelf. The question now isn’t just what’s there—but why the difference exists.
We independently tested four widely sold Marlborough Sauvignon Blancs for glyphosate and related herbicides. Here’s what the lab results showed — and what “not detected” really means.
A key glyphosate “safety” study has been retracted for ghostwriting and hidden conflicts. Use our ready-to-send templates to ask your school or council to pause glyphosate use.
Six popular oat products were tested in New Zealand and none showed detectable glyphosate above 0.010 mg/kg. A reassuring result — for these specific batches.
Six months after launching to challenge MPI’s proposal to raise glyphosate residue limits, NoMoreGlyphosate.nz looks back on testing results, public pressure, and a collective effort that made a real difference — and why the next six months matter even more.
Tobacco, alcohol, energy drinks — even toothpaste — carry warnings. Glyphosate-based weedkillers do not. Our open letter calls on the EPA and NZ Ministers to explain why New Zealanders are denied the same right-to-know protections.
Our fourth round of honey testing shows glyphosate residues in four out of five retail honeys. Levels ranged from a non-detect in Hunt & Gather’s Kānuka honey to the highest result we’ve recorded so far — Wrights Mānuka (Kerikeri) at 146.7 ppb, exceeding New Zealand’s legal limit for honey.
Oats are in nearly every NZ pantry — porridge, cereals, oat milks. But are they as clean as we think? Our next independent test will reveal if glyphosate residues are hiding in your morning oats.
