Going Whole Hog PR

This page was last updated on the 25th of June 2014

 Go Back To Research Page : Pasture Reared vs Factory Farmed Pork

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PRESS RELEASES

1. Going Whole Hog's Response To The South African Pork Producers' Organisation (SAPPO) June 2014.

2. The South African Pork Producers' Organisation (SAPPO) Response To Going Whole Hog May 2014.

3. The Emerging Happy Pig Farmer (Going Whole Hog Media Release) March 2014.

4. You Are The Meat You Eat (This Christmas) (Going Whole Hog Media Release) December 2013.

5. The First "Going Whole Hog" Media Release October 2013.

IMAGES

Scroll down for four images and captions (both low-res and smaller print-res versions are available).

Click here for the Going Whole Hog Dropbox folder has a selection of hi-res images.

All images are courtesy of Compassion in World Farming.

Image #1 Caption : "Intensive farming confines pigs to concrete stalls with no outside exposure or stimulation and creates a stressed, less healthy pork."

Image courtesy of Compassion in World Farming.

Click here to download a small print-res version (300 dpi) 1.5 MB.
NB : For larger, higher resolution images please visit the Dropbox folder here.

Image #2 Caption : "In South Africa, 60,000 breeding sows are confined in metal crates with no exercise, a poor diet and are routinely fed antibiotics and growth hormones that filter down to the consumer when we eat pork."

Image courtesy of Compassion in World Farming.

Click here to download a small print-res version (300 dpi) 1.5 MB.
NB : For larger, higher resolution images please visit the Dropbox folder here.

Image #3 Caption : "A naturally foraging pig feeds on grain, legumes, insects, grubs, leafy greens and grasses which are all high in omega-3 oils and change the composition of the pork fat we eat."

Image courtesy of Compassion in World Farming.

Click here to download a small print-res version version (300 dpi) 1 MB.
NB : For larger, higher resolution images please visit the Dropbox folder here.

Image #4 Caption : "Indoor systems confine pigs in sheds where they feed on a poor diet with added routine antibiotics and growth hormones producing an unhealthy and less nutritious pork. "

Image courtesy of Compassion in World Farming.

Click here to download a small print-res version version (300 dpi) 1.5 MB.
NB : For larger, higher resolution images please visit the Dropbox folder here.