Articles distinguish practical editorial suggestions, research findings and the requirements of a named standard. A result from a particular place and study population is not presented as a universal farming rule. Historical programmes keep their dates.
We use identifiable primary sources where possible: public institutions, research papers, standards publishers and organisations documenting their own work. A linked institution has not endorsed this publication merely because its material is cited.
We do not invent field visits, interviews, experiments or professional qualifications. Concept illustrations are explanatory artwork, not photographs of a documented project or a claim that we inspected a farm.
A material correction should identify the affected claim and the source supporting the revision. Farming, contractual and food-safety decisions need the appropriate current local advice. General educational articles do not certify a product, a farm or a cooperative.