Guest guest Posted May 11, 2008 Report Share Posted May 11, 2008 I'm preparing to place a large order for butter this week. Since we'll be freezing a lot of it for the rest of the year, I want to get butter from cows that have been grazing on rapidly growing green grass to ensure good vitamin K2 content. In " Nutrition and Physical Degeneration " , Price says the highest levels of K2 in his testing were found in the Spring & Fall. However, looking at Figure 15 on p. 424 it seems this is not the case. In many of the graphs the curve which I assume (I can't read the print because it's so small) indicates Activator X (K2) and vitamin A levels are actually at their peak in June or July. In any event, the practical reason I'm interested in this at the moment is that I'm trying to decide whether to order butter from Organic Pastures (here in California where I live) or from a farm in PA or WI. Out here in California it's closer to summer weather than it is to spring; I wonder if the cows are still grazing on " rapidly growing " green pasture. Whereas in PA or WI, I'd imagine that it's still closer to spring than summer in terms of the way the grass is growing. It probably wouldn't make a huge difference whether I got it from California or an eastern state, but I am curious. Thanks, Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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