Vitacress has published its latest Second Nature Impact Report, highlighting the positive steps being taken across the business to support our commitment to achieving net zero emissions by 2040.
The report showcases continued progress in tackling climate change, protecting natural resources, and supporting people and communities. Over the past year, investments in renewable energy, energy efficiency projects, and lower-emission equipment have helped reduce the company’s environmental footprint while improving operational performance.
Alongside our work to reduce emissions, Vitacress continues to strengthen its approach to sustainable farming, water stewardship, biodiversity, waste reduction, and responsible packaging. Key achievements include the successful transition to peat-free ornamental herb production, habitat restoration projects, and initiatives designed to increase recycling and reduce resource use.
Protecting and enhancing nature remains a key priority. The report highlights ongoing work to support wildlife and pollinators, improve ecological monitoring, and invest in chalk river restoration projects, helping to protect valuable local ecosystems for the future.
People are also at the heart of the Second Nature strategy. Vitacress remains committed to fair working practices, employee wellbeing, health and safety, and responsible engagement throughout our supply chain and the communities in which we operate.
Looking ahead, the business will continue to expand its decarbonisation programmes, strengthen biodiversity, and water stewardship initiatives, work closely with suppliers to reduce environmental impacts, and further enhance its approach to ethical sourcing and human rights.
Second Nature reflects Vitacress’ ambition to build a resilient and sustainable business, balancing environmental progress, business performance, and social responsibility to create a positive impact for future generations.
You can read the full report here: Second Nature Impact Report
And access an interactive version here: Second Nature Interactive Impact Report