Skip to content
Overhead view of growing trays filled with young greensIllustrative image

Sustainability

Growing with care for what comes next

Small trays, grown close to home, harvested only when they’re needed. Here is how we try to tread lightly — and where we’re still learning.

Our practices

Six places we pay attention

  • Seedlings in a tray, watered and monitored indoorsIllustrative image

    A short growing cycle

    Microgreens are cut 7 to 21 days after sowing, so each tray needs watering only for a short growing period.

  • Rows of seedling trays on growing racksIllustrative image

    Controlled growing

    Trays grow under watched conditions, so we can keep moisture and temperature steady and grow without chemical sprays.

  • Benches of microgreen trays inside a light-filled greenhouseIllustrative image

    Local production

    Growing close to our delivery zones shortens the distance between harvest and your kitchen, reducing transport-related handling.

  • A packed box of fresh greens ready for deliveryIllustrative image

    Thoughtful packaging

    We're continually evaluating packaging materials to balance freshness protection with waste reduction.

  • Young pea shoots rising from dark growing medium

    Growing medium

    Microgreens are cut above the soil line, so the medium never reaches your plate. We're working towards sourcing and reuse we can stand behind.

  • Close-up of red cabbage microgreens with violet-veined leaves

    Less waste, fewer hands

    Harvesting to your delivery window and short farm-to-door distances mean less sitting on shelves and fewer intermediate handling steps.

Our promise on claims

Real numbers, or none at all

We take sustainability claims seriously and won’t state specific environmental figures or certifications we haven’t independently verified. As we formalize measurement (water use, waste diversion, growing medium sourcing), we’ll publish real, checkable numbers here rather than approximate ones.

See how we grow
Trays of radish and broccoli microgreens grown side by sideIllustrative image