STAFFORDSHIRE'S LOCAL ORGANIC BOX SCHEME
FOOD WITH THE TASTE OF YESTERYEAR
We would like to thank all who visited us at the Wolseley Centre Food and Drink Festival today (Saturday June 6th 2009), despite the wet weather! We hope you had a great day and that you look forward to eating your first order of organic fruit and veg!
OUR COMMITTMENT TO YOU
The Organic Box Company is located at Wolseley Bridge in Stafford and we are committed to supplying customers in Staffordshire with top quality organic fruit, vegetables, meat, fish and groceries, sourced as locally as possible! We operate a local box scheme and we also wholesale to pubs, restaurants and hotels.
Because we care about people eating healthy, tastier food and about our fragile environment, our company supplied organic vegetables, meat and fruit for the 2007 BBC3 series Outrageous Wasters.
WHY BUY ORGANIC?
To help to keep you and your family healthy and to protect the planet on which we live, organic fruit, vegetables & all other organically produced foods do not contain a cocktail of potentially harmful pesticide residues. They also have on average 50% more vitamins, minerals and other micro -nutrients than intensively farmed produce.
Organic produce is also GM free and that’s got to be a huge plus. Eating organic food is the only practical way to avoid eating genetically modified (GM) food. And by buying organic food, you are registering your mistrust of GMO’s and doing your bit to protest against them.
Check out our Order Meat page on the website as about 99% of non-organic farm animals in the UK are now fed GM soya. There has never been a reported case of BSE in organic cattle in the UK. Common sense says that organic is safe food.
Locally produced food is also healthier. The time taken for the food to get from harvest to table is minimised, therefore retaining more of the nutrients and cutting down on transportation costs and damage to the environment.
Please click on the link below to read about the shocking effects on the environment of non organic farming......
Soil Association Report (2921kb)
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