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Post your questions for the British cereal makers
You may recognise this week's You ask, they answer guest from your breakfast this morning. Brothers Bill and David Jordan set up Jordans in 1972 to make cereals and bars with produce from British farmers. They focus on wholegrain cereals and their products continue to be made in Biggleswade, Bedfordshire.
Jordans says all its ingredients are grown to "very high environmental standards" and do not contain artificial colours, flavours, preservatives or genetically modified organisms. Their cereals are sourced from Conservation Grade farmers to encourage the protection of wildlife habitats.
But can they back up their green credentials? What exactly does Conservation Grade farming mean? Can cereal really help British wildlife?
Ask Jordans any questions you have below. A team from the company will be online until Friday to answer.
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