Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) TikTok Instagram YouTube Spotify
    UOWTV
    • Home
    • Media
    • News
      • Arts & Culture
      • Govt & Politics
      • Sport
      • Tech & Research
    • Features
    • Podcasts
      • Across the Duck Pond
      • Between the Mountains and the Sea
      • Beyond The Bubble
      • Early Start Expert Insight
      • Miks and Mads
      • The Buzz
      • What Can We Say Again?
    • RadioU
    • Alumni Stories
    • About
    • Contact
    UOWTV
    Home»News»Australia’s panic to go organic
    News

    Australia’s panic to go organic

    Rachel PedrozaBy Rachel PedrozaMay 14, 2015Updated:May 22, 2015No Comments2 Mins Read
    Source: Wikipedia
    Source: Wikipedia

    More Australians are choosing to swap from general to organic products, according to experts in the field.

    Australian organic dairy farmer and founder of five:am organis yoghurt David Prior said people need to be informed about organic food and processes.

    “Organics is a rapidly emerging market. We’ve found that it is crucial to educate people about why eating organic is important,” he said.

    “Also make sure you are able to ensure year-round supply if you are going for mainstream distribution.”

    The Australian Organic Market has reported a 15.4 per cent annual compound growth, organic eating is becoming increasingly popular.

    With 92 per cent of purchases of organic items happen at big supermarket chains, and they are considered the driving force of organic popularity and consumerism.

    Supermarkets such as Woolworths, Coles and Aldi have their own brand, providing competitive pricing and making organic foods more accessible to Australians.

    One per cent of Woolworths products are from the Macro brand, which is catching up to Homebrand (1.6%) and Woolworth’s Select (3.6%). The remaining 93.8 per cent belongs to external brands Woolworths stock.

    Australia has started importing product to meet popular demand. Prepared foods, beef, fruit and vegetables, honey and grains are some of the products.

    Along with health benefits, customers are making the conscious decision to change their up their lifestyles to save the environment.

    “Because organic meats are sourced naturally, locally and are free range, there is less need for the huge farming industries to overpopulate their farms. You lessen your carbon footprint,” organic enthusiast Markie Aniban said.

    Follow on Facebook Follow on Instagram Follow on TikTok
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Threads Bluesky Email Copy Link
    Rachel Pedroza
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Moss Vale residents raise concerns over 24-hour Hungry Jack’s drive-thru proposal

    August 26, 2026

    Illawarra Sports High School one win away from Peter Mulholland Cup Grand Final

    August 26, 2026

    Locals’ plea to save beloved Greenwell Point landmark

    August 26, 2026
    OUR NETWORK
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • TikTok
    • Spotify
    LATEST NEWS

    UOW Creative Arts Alumni encourages students to “reject the nonchalant”

    September 3, 2026

    Episode 11 – Men-tal Tales

    September 2, 2026

    Episode 10 – Where We Find Eachother

    September 2, 2026

    Episode 9 – Rustling in the Dark

    September 2, 2026

    Episode 8 – Illawarra Unfiltered

    September 2, 2026

    Episode 7 – Growing Pains

    September 2, 2026
    TikTok Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube Spotify
    © 2026 UOWTV.com

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.