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globalbriefs Na atura and O an al a Organic


News and resources to inspire concerned citizens to work together in building a healthier, stronger society that benefi ts all.


Botanical Breakthrough Oregano Oil Proves a Safe Antibiotic for Poultry


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In many large commercial chicken farms, the animals are fed antibiotics to keep them healthy and fi ght off infections. But due to


consumer demand, McDonald’s has


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eliminated antibiotics used in human medicine from its entire restaurant chicken supply. Meanwhile, a farm in Pennsylvania owned by Scott Sechler is among the fi rst to rely solely on a mix of oregano oil and cinnamon in the treatment and care of its chickens. In addition to being completely natural, oregano oil supplies the chickens with health advantages, producing a much higher quality of natural chicken in a far more humane method than that attained using antibiotics. Like antibiotics, the oil assists the chickens in battling any infections, reducing the number of birds lost to disease. Bob Ruth, president of another Pennsylvania farming business, has been testing oregano on his pigs for six months to see if it can outperform prescription antibiotics. Related problems arise when animals live in dirty conditions, making them more susceptible to infections and viruses, which can also be triggered by insuffi cient cleansing of slaughterhouses that must be hosed down and completely sanitized after each act of butchery. He thinks that drugs should not be a requirement if the farmers keep things tidy.


Bag Ban California Outlaws Single-Use Plastic Bags


California’s ongoing ban on single-use plastic carryout bags, approved by 52 percent of voters, is setting a notable precedent for other states. A coalition of environmental groups, grocers and others are collaborating, and Mark Murray, of Californians Against Waste,


welcomes elimination of the 25 million plastic bags that pollute California every day, threatening wildlife. In 2007, San Francisco fi rst banned plastic shopping bags, setting off a movement that led nearly half the state, including its biggest cities, to do the same. Although the legislature passed a statewide ban on plastic bags two years ago, paper bags are still for sale at grocery stores and other outlets for a nominal fee.


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