You can read this label all the way down. Next year it will still say the same thing.
You want to know what you're actually drinking, and the jar won't tell you. The closest greens powder we checked named nine ingredients and hid four of its nine grams in a proprietary blend, with no amount printed against any of them. Add it up and you come up short. So this label came first: ten ingredients, ten printed amounts, two 4 g servings a day, nothing to take on faith.
Two labels, side by side.
A typical greens powder
Supplement Facts
Serving size 9 g
| Proprietary Greens Blend | 4,000 mg |
Other ingredients: natural flavors, stevia, silica
Daily Greens and Adaptogens
Supplement Facts
Serving size 4 g (1 scoop) · Servings per container 60
| Ingredient | Per serving | Per day |
|---|---|---|
| Organic barley grass juice powder | 810 mg | 1,620 mg |
| Organic wheat grass juice powder | 810 mg | 1,620 mg |
| Organic alfalfa juice powder | 810 mg | 1,620 mg |
| Organic spirulina powder | 810 mg | 1,620 mg |
| Organic chlorella powder (cracked cell) | 340 mg | 680 mg |
| Organic KSM-66® ashwagandha root extract, 5% withanolides | 150 mg | 300 mg |
| Organic astragalus root powder | 100 mg | 200 mg |
| Organic rhodiola rosea root powder | 100 mg | 200 mg |
| Bromelain (2400 GDU/g) | 60 mg | 120 mg |
| Bacillus coagulans MTCC 5856 (LactoSpore®) | 10 mg · 1 billion CFU | 20 mg · 2 billion CFU |
| Total | 4,000 mg | 8,000 mg |
Other ingredients: none. Daily Value not established for the ingredients listed.
One of these you can check. The other you have to trust.
The label came first. The formula had to catch up.
The whole spec was written down before anyone had agreed to make it — then a formulator and a certified organic co-packer were found who could hit it.
As brands grow, recipes drift toward whatever costs less, and the front of the label never mentions it. A proprietary blend keeps the amounts private. A sweetener hides what the drying did to the leaf. What you drink every day shouldn't be this hard to read.
The label we wrote
01
Certified organic
Eight of the ten ingredients are certified organic; the enzyme and the probiotic can’t be, and the jar says so. Why, in full →
02
Every dose printed
No proprietary blend. 8,000 mg in the jar, ten numbers, all printed.
03
Grass juice, 1,620 mg each
Barley, wheat and alfalfa go in as pressed juice, 1,620 mg of each a day. It takes far more grass to make a gram that way.
04
Nothing added
No sweetener, no flavor system, no filler, no flow agent. It tastes like what’s in it.
The part you can’t check on the label.
Salt & Field started in 2026, owns the formula, and answers for the label and the testing behind it. The grasses are grown and juiced in Utah's west desert; the company is registered in Wyoming.
The recipe doesn’t drift. The label stays full, the process stays below 106°F, nothing gets cut to hit a price. If the formula changes, the label changes with it — and you’d see it the first time you read the jar.
One jar you can read.
$59.95 for a 30-day jar, $53.96 subscribed — about $1.80 a day for two 4 g servings. If it's not for you, send the jar back within 30 days, opened or not. A prepaid label comes with it; its cost comes out of the refund unless the jar arrived damaged or wrong.
30-DAY RETURNS · OPENED OR NOT
Ten ingredients, every amount printed. That label existed before the formula did, and it's the one on the jar now.
Shop Daily Greens30-DAY RETURNS · OPENED OR NOT
