Haven A2 Cow Toddler Formula | NZ Grass Fed Whole Milk

The only per-batch testing disclosed covers powder flow and clumping, not lead, cadmium, arsenic or mercury; no heavy-metal testing programme, values, or QR-linked results are published anywhere for this formula.

Sterilization guidance is given for bottles, teats and utensils, but nothing is published about the polymer or material of any container or feeding item, and no bisphenol-free or phthalate-free scope is stated anywhere for this product.

This toddler drink is named and marketed as a 'toddler formula,' positioned as a breastfeeding replacement at 12 months, and described alongside formula language the AAP specifically advises against for over-12-month products, blurring the line with infant formula despite no premarket review.

This is a powdered formula with no plastic feeding-item component described, and no shedding, migration or replacement-schedule guidance is published for any container associated with the product.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database (9,969 records, 1973-2026) for this brand and found no recall record in any role. A control search confirmed the corpus covers this product class, so the clean result reflects an actual absence, not a failed query.

Concrete numbers are given throughout: sterilize utensils in boiling water for 5 minutes, discard prepared formula after one hour, refrigerate mixed formula up to 24 hours, and discard an opened can after 4 weeks.

No named certification, standard, or test result is published for this formula beyond a general statement of FSANZ regulatory compliance, which is a jurisdictional requirement rather than a voluntary certification with a verifiable trail.

The country of design (New Zealand) and manufacture (USA) is disclosed, and a partner-facility arrangement is named for the oat line, but no warranty terms or spare-parts/repair route are published for this consumable product.

The full ingredient list is published with the milk sourced from hand-selected New Zealand farms, no organic certification is claimed at all (avoiding a vague or scoped claim), and palm oil, added sugar and specific oils used are all named.

Nothing is published about the tin's lid liner or seal material, and no bisphenol-free or phthalate-free statement covers the packaging itself beyond a note to check that the foil seal is intact.