

UPL and CH4 Global sign strategic partnership agreement that aims to bring methane-reducing feed supplement to millions of cattle
UPL, a global provider of sustainable agricultural solutions, and CH4 Global today announced they have signed a strategic partnership agreement that aims to bring the latter’s methane-reducing feed supplement to millions of cattle per day.
Under the multi-phase, multi-year agreement, UPL and CH4 Global will develop a comprehensive roadmap targeting key livestock markets in India, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, which together represent more than 40 per cent of the world’s cattle population.
The collaboration will establish specific business models to distribute CH4 Global’s Methane Tamer™ cattle feed additive in each of these markets. The program aims to enable the livestock sector to significantly lower its emission footprint through the use of eco-friendly animal feed solutions.
Methane Tamer, CH4 Global’s flagship product innovation, is a stable, formulated cattle feed supplement based on whole Asparagopsis seaweed that has been shown in studies to reduce enteric methane emissions from cattle by up to 90 per cent when used as recommended. Enteric methane from livestock digestion is a major contributor to global greenhouse gas emissions and is the single largest human-driven source of methane globally.
The formulated supplement will integrate Methane Tamer with UPL’s existing feed formulations, leveraging the company’s deep market knowledge, customer relationships and distribution networks in the target geographies.
“Our OpenAg purpose places collaboration at the heart of progress, and through this partnership we aim to mark an important step in showing how agriculture can deliver on overall efforts to reduce greenhouse gasses,” said Jai Shroff, Chairman and Group CEO, UPL.
“Methane is almost thirty times as harmful for global warming than CO2 and recent reports show the highest levels in 800,000 years, so its reduction must be our top priority. This initiative will present a new model for sustainable livestock which can be scaled globally, helping the industry reach net-zero for greenhouse gasses by adopting methane mitigation technologies, and demonstrating agriculture’s positive impact on the environment.”
“We are thrilled to join forces with a market leader like UPL to accelerate the global adoption of Methane Tamer,” said CH4 Global Co-Founder, President, and CEO Steve Meller.
“UPL’s vast footprint across the key markets and its trusted relationships with farmers make them an ideal partner as we scale up to meet the massive need for enteric methane reduction solutions.”
Recent News
- Mellor Olsson appoints new CEO
- Playgroup reimagined: Elders and children connct at ACS's Aboriginal aged care home
- Apartment living reaches new heights with $120 million Parkline development topping out
- A Fresh Take on Strawberries: Premium Packaging that Looks as Good as it Performs
- Paper & board packaging leader unboxes new global HQ in Adelaide
- Lutheran Homes Group brings its high-quality aged care to regional Victoria in historic expansion
- Blog: The growing AI threat - what it can mean for your brand and reputation
- CH4 Global named as one of the world’s top Sustainable Development Goal leaders
- Scotch AGS Vietnam’s inaugural SACE graduates go global
- Gen Z and the future of AI
- Qantas international services return to Adelaide
- Blog: Let’s get (a)political: all you need to know about elections and public relations
- The world’s most valuable dog toy revealed in the lead up to Guide Dogs Day
- Skytrax names Adelaide as best regional airport in Australia & Pacific region
- Indonesia AirAsia To Touch Down in Adelaide for the first time in June Fares on sale today starting from just AUD$199*!
- ‘Sleep hygiene’ stocktake critical for women in daylight savings change over
- United Airlines welcomed for South Australia’s first ever direct flights to US
- West Beach Trust appoints Elinor Walker to Board
- Local student Emaan Dewanyang wins Yugo Accommodation Support Scholarship with RMIT
- Blog: Why do so many companies fail the pub test in a crisis?