John Rawcliffe's guest appearances

John Rawcliffe

The Mike Hosking Breakfast

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Sarah's Country

Best of Business

Karin Kos

David Clark

Peter McBride

Todd Muller

Jeremy Baker

Hamish Walker

Michael Brooks

Craig Young

Nikki Johnson

James Shaw

Bernadette Hunt

James Parsons

Ian Proudfoot

Craig Smith

John Cochrane

OwlTail

The Mānuka Honey Appellation Society have withdrawn legal action in the UK to trademark the word mānuka, but have promised the campaign isn't over. Australian honey producers have been using the mānuka banner to sell their honey and claimed victory over the withdrawn appeal.  Mānuka Honey Appellation Society CEO John Rawcliffe says that the Australian honey producers have jumped the gun by celebrating, and that they aim to continue the campaign to protect the term. "It was a strategical move. We had advice it was best to withdraw and through the Mānuka Charitable Trust, reapply. It's as simple as that. It's the best advice we've got from our legal advisers." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Mānuka Honey Appellation Society have withdrawn legal action in the UK to trademark the word mānuka, but have promised the campaign isn't over. Australian honey producers have been using the mānuka banner to sell their honey and claimed victory over the withdrawn appeal.  Mānuka Honey Appellation Society CEO John Rawcliffe says that the Australian honey producers have jumped the gun by celebrating, and that they aim to continue the campaign to protect the term. "It was a strategical move. We had advice it was best to withdraw and through the Mānuka Charitable Trust, reapply. It's as simple as that. It's the best advice we've got from our legal advisers." LISTEN ABOVESee <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

John Rawcliffe: Mānuka Honey Appellation Society CEO on the organisation dropping legal action to trademark mānuka but promising campaign isn't over

A survey has found traces of glyphosate in one-in-five honey samples, which beekeepers say presents a tricky situation.The Ministry for Primary Industries found low levels of the chemical in twenty percent of samples from around the country, but say it is still safe to eat.Unique Manuka Factor Honey Association general manager John Rawcliffe told Mike Hosking it is not a surprise to the industry."The industry through the national body and the ministry has been working constructively with this issue for a large number of years. Has helped with the testing and been advising beekeepers on their practice."Mr Rawcliffe says while they can not control the bees, they are working to reduce those figures.He says they can monitor where the bees are located and how they manage weeds around the hive.Glyphosate is a recognised probable carcinogenic, and is the active ingredient in the weed-killer Round Up.

A survey has found traces of glyphosate in one-in-five honey samples, which beekeepers say presents a tricky situation. The Ministry for Primary Industries found low levels of the chemical in twenty percent of samples from around the country, but say it is still safe to eat. Unique Manuka Factor Honey Association general manager John Rawcliffe told Mike Hosking it is not a surprise to the industry. "The industry through the national body and the ministry has been working constructively with this issue for a large number of years. Has helped with the testing and been advising beekeepers on their practice." Mr Rawcliffe says while they can not control the bees, they are working to reduce those figures. He says they can monitor where the bees are located and how they manage weeds around the hive. Glyphosate is a recognised probable carcinogenic, and is the active ingredient in the weed-killer Round Up.

John Rawcliffe: Traces of a carcinogenic found in honey 'not surprise'

With a surge in consumer demand for honey to boost immunity, covid-19 has been a sweet surprise for honey producers. Sarah will speak to John Rawcliffe from the UMF Honey Association on the boom. To watch to the full-length interviews and to contact the show visit www.sarahperriam.com

With a surge in consumer demand for honey to boost immunity, covid-19 has been a sweet surprise for honey producers. Sarah will speak to John Rawcliffe from the UMF Honey Association on the boom. To watch to the full-length interviews and to contact the show visit <a href="http://www.sarahperriam.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.sarahperriam.com</a>

“Sweet surprise for honey producers” with John Rawcliffe, UMF Honey Association