In the world of nutrition, discussions often centre around what supports human health. But now more than ever, the conversation must also include what supports planetary health, since one cannot exist without the other. When it comes to omega supplementation, one question is becoming increasingly important:
Is there a way to nourish ourselves without harming our oceans or depleting our natural resources? Increasingly, the answer is yes, and it’s growing in fields across the UK.
Introducing Ahiflower: A Regeneratively Grown, Planet-Positive Omega Source
Ahiflower is a unique British-grown crop producing an oil naturally rich in the essential fatty acids our bodies rely on, omega-3, 6, and 9. But what truly sets it apart is not just its nutritional profile. It’s the way it’s grown.
Unlike fish oil, which contributes to pressure on marine ecosystems, or many imported plant oils that come with heavy environmental footprints, Ahiflower is produced using regenerative farming practices that actively restore the land.
These practices focus on:
🌿 Building healthy soils
🌿 Increasing biodiversity
🌿 Improving water retention and reducing runoff
🌿 Supporting pollinators and wildlife
🌿 Strengthening local, rural economies
This isn’t merely “sustainable.”
It’s regenerative, giving back more than it takes.
Why Regenerative Omegas Matter
The global demand for omega supplements continues to rise, particularly among individuals looking to support inflammation management, brain health, and hormonal balance. But much of the omega market still depends on marine resources.
- Overfishing continues to strain delicate ocean ecosystems.
- Fish oil production is an inefficient system, requiring a significant yield for a small amount of pure fish oil
- Marine pollutants require purification processes that further increase environmental impact.
Ahiflower flips this model.
It offers an omega source that delivers exceptional nutritional benefits, without extracting anything from the oceans whilst supporting regenerative farming practices.
In fact, Ahiflower oil contains SDA (stearidonic acid), which converts to EPA far more efficiently than flax or chia, making it a uniquely effective plant-based alternative to marine oils. Research tracking fatty acid pathways now show that not only does Ahiflower oil effectively convert into EPA, but also DHA. Thanks to the work of Professors Richard P. Bazinet and Adam H Metherel, whose research teams have detailed the brain’s omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acid metabolism and requirements, demonstrating that Ahiflower oil can readily meet the brain’s omega-3 needs, matching marine DHA sources in rates of forming new DHA in the brain.
Supporting British Farmers Through Regeneration
One of the most transformative aspects of Ahiflower is its impact on UK agriculture. By partnering with regenerative farmers, the cultivation of Ahiflower helps:
- Strengthen soil resilience
- Diversify crop rotations
- Reduce reliance on chemical inputs
- Improve long-term farm viability
- Create economic opportunities within local communities
This is how nutrition should work:
supporting people, supporting farmers, supporting ecosystems, all at once.
Good for You. Good for the Planet. Good for the Future. The future of wellness is not just about what we consume. It’s about how we produce it.
Regenerative Omegas represent a shift away from extractive models and toward a more thoughtful, circular approach to health. One that recognises that our wellbeing is deeply interconnected with the wellbeing of the planet.
Ahiflower isn’t simply another omega supplement, it’s a blueprint for what responsible nutrition can look like.
And it might just be the most sustainable omega on the planet…
Available in independent health food shops across the UK, including Sow & Arrow






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