One of these 'milks' has been shipped halfway round the world and tastes like dust, it also contains stabilisers, emulsifiers, synthetic vitamins and a health warning. The other is produced in Britain, contains milk and no health warnings at all... #februdairy @februdairy pic.twitter.com/TS8rr79oVK
— Daniel Brown (@DanPBrown) February 3, 2018
Happy healthy calves having a great time in there fresh straw bed #Februdairy pic.twitter.com/XpTXvifimb
— Philip Tyndall (@PhilipTyndall) February 7, 2018
Humans are omnivores eating a healthy balanced diet rich in protein, vitamins, fats and fibre are essential #nutrition for our body and #wellbeing ❤️. #ThankaFarmer #Februdairy #meatymarch #supportbritishfarming #HealthyFood #healthy #redtractor #HealthyEating pic.twitter.com/XWkzR3QJvO
— Girlsfarmtoo (@Girlsfarmtoo1) February 6, 2018
Thank you to @Farmer_Tom_UK for the #MilkPintChallenge nomination! I’d like to nominate my dairy farming friends from the Tesco Future Farming Foundation #FebruDairy pic.twitter.com/KDd6QVROpD
— Ben Stroud (@StroudAgri) February 7, 2018
#Februdairy is our big chance to correct the misinformation around dairy farming.#Februdairy isn’t about bashing veganism; it’s about showing off all the positives about our great dairy industry.
— Kilsunny Herd (@Kilsunny_Herd) February 1, 2018
RT to spread the word; make sure to have your say and set the record straight. pic.twitter.com/n4eRYqbNe0
Please take the @FebNoDairy challenge this month.
— FebNoDairy? (@FebNoDairy) February 1, 2018
Humane milk is a myth!
Say YES to #FebNoDairy and NO to #Februdairy pic.twitter.com/706AFue3VR
Calves are generally taken away from their mothers within 24 hours of birth, causing immense distress for both mother and calf. Both usually cry out for each other. The mother has to endure this happening 4 or 5 times before she is considered ‘spent’. #Februdairy #Februtaldairy pic.twitter.com/cdOmjidL2q
— The Vegan Society (@TheVeganSociety) February 3, 2018