Nutrient quality
Most nutrient and plant forms are not identified. Potassium is modest, while the two large blends do not disclose their individual doses.
| $ 37.97 | ||
Vitacost | $ 37.97 |
The whole-leaf and dehydrated-juice blends provide a broad plant base, yet their individual ingredients and amounts are hidden. That makes the formula hard to judge beyond its basic nutrition panel.
Potassium and vitamin A are present, but neither amount is compelling for a targeted supplement. The single gram of protein also has little practical value for someone seeking protein support.
The serving format is convenient and the carbohydrate load is small. Its best role is adding a modest greens component to an otherwise balanced diet, not replacing a multivitamin or heart-focused formula.
Most nutrient and plant forms are not identified. Potassium is modest, while the two large blends do not disclose their individual doses.
Named vitamins and minerals have amounts, but individual blend ingredients do not. Two large blends prevent ingredient-level dose assessment.
The average rating is very strong and supports a positive customer signal. The review base is more limited, and no specific complaint or experience themes were provided.
The moderate serving cost is reasonable for a greens powder, but the modest doses and opaque blends limit practical value. The product is reasonably competitive but does not clearly lead its category.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 17 Calorie(s) |
Total Carbohydrates | 3 Gram(s) |
Protein | 1 Gram(s) |
Vitamin A | 800 IU |
Vitamin C | 7 mg |
Calcium | 60 mg |
Iron | 1 mg |
Sodium | 34 mg |
Potassium | 152 mg |
Whole Leaf Powder Blend | 2.8 Gram(s) |
Dehydrated Juice Blend | 1.9 Gram(s) |
The 152 mg potassium amount offers moderate support, but its chemical form is not disclosed. A single listed amount likely reflects elemental potassium, though the source cannot be assessed for absorption or buffering. The serving cost is moderate for a dose that remains below the collection midpoint.
The powder supplies too little vitamin A for a focused supplement and does not identify its chemical form. A dry greens blend also lacks a lipid carrier, so absorption depends on taking it with dietary fat. Poor form disclosure and a high standardized cost make it a weak Vitamin A choice.