NVNQA Daily Plant Nutrients

NVNQA Daily Plant Nutrients is the plainest thing on the greens shelf: ten dried fruit and vegetable powders in a capsule, with no vitamin layer bolted on, no flavoring, and no shaker bottle, at $35.99 for a bottle of 60.

The full label runs apple fiber, carrot, beet root, blueberry, garlic, ginger, raspberry, red bell pepper, strawberry juice powder, and tomato extract, plus brown rice flour and a gelatin capsule. That is the entire formula. There is no multivitamin layer, no probiotic strain count, no adaptogen blend, no sweetener. Two capsules make a serving, 60 capsules to a bottle, 30 servings, so a bottle is a month at the stated dose.

The capsule format is the strongest practical argument in its favor. Greens powders lose most of their buyers to taste and to the ritual of the shaker bottle, and a tub you quit in week three does nothing for you regardless of what is in it. Capsules remove both of those failure points, and they travel in a way powder tubs do not. If you have already abandoned a couple of greens tubs, that alone is worth something.

Now the part to weigh before buying. NVNQA does publish a Supplement Facts panel, but only as an image on the product page. The product data behind the page carries no milligram figures at all, so the numbers cannot be read by anything except a human looking at the picture. What the panel shows is a single blend total rather than a breakdown, so there is still no way to tell whether a serving carries a meaningful amount of beet root or a trace of it. Brown rice flour sits in the ingredient list, which normally indicates filler, and its share is not disclosed. The listing gives a weight of 0.2 lb (89.6 g), but we could not confirm from the page whether that is capsule contents or packaged shipping weight, so we are not deriving a per-capsule fill from it. We also found no statement of third-party testing anywhere on the product page.

One detail worth catching given the name: the capsule is gelatin, which is animal derived. A product called Daily Plant Nutrients is not a vegan product, and the page does not address vegan or vegetarian status in either direction. The powders inside are plant material, but the shell is not.

NVNQA describes the product as "a practical way to fill the gaps" and says it supports everyday plant-based nutrition and helps round out your routine. Those are the brand's own structure-function claims, reported here as the brand's words, not as our finding. The page also links research next to individual ingredients, which is ingredient-level literature rather than evidence about this finished formula. What we can confirm from the listing itself is the ingredient list, the two-capsule serving, the 30 servings per bottle, cGMP manufacturing in the USA, a stated 30-day refund window, and the $35.99 price. We have not tested this product.

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