
Deer are not native to New Zealand. The first individuals were brought to the islands from England and Scotland in the mid-19th century as game animals and released mainly in the Southern Alps region. Thanks to ideal conditions, their population spread rapidly, and during the 20th century, wild deer became an ecological problem, threatening native forest stands.
Change came in the 1960s, when the export of venison from wild deer began – the originally unwanted species became a valuable export commodity. Pioneers in this industry recognized further potential and in the 1970s began capturing wild deer and transferring them to farm breeding. This gave rise to a new agricultural industry that quickly spread throughout the country.
With the development of professional farming and the introduction of the first licenses in the 1970s, New Zealand farmers began to discover other uses, such as deer velvet production. Strict standards for humane velvet harvesting were quickly introduced, leading to the creation of a widely recognized regulatory system known as the National Velvetting Standards Body.
By integrating its principles into real-life conditions, Roanga® Infinity supports a lifestyle that is sustainable, adaptable, and realistic, even in the context of modern demands and responsibilities.
Through this systemic approach, the body can achieve deeper internal stability, which is essential for lifetime vitality, resilience, and naturally sustained energy.
This approach supports deeper physiological change and enables the body to restore balance through natural mechanisms, rather than relying on short-term or isolated solutions.
The program works exclusively with ingredients whose origin is transparent and whose processing meets high ethical and quality standards. This approach ensures that what the body receives aligns with its natural needs, while honoring a responsible relationship with the environment.
Nature brings complexity and bioactive richness. Science brings precision, validation, and consistency. Together, they form a system designed not for quick fixes, but for sustained, lifetime support.
This approach is deeply rooted in the Māori philosophy of Te Whare Tapa Whā, where health is understood as the unity of body, mind, spirit, and relationships.
When one pillar weakens, the entire structure loses stability. When all are supported, mauri — life force — can flow freely.












