Broccoli microgreens contain between 10 and 100 times the

sulforaphane of adult plants.

Sulforaphane is a well-researched compound that has been shown to combat cancer.

Benefits of Sulforaphane

Sulforaphane is an indirect antioxidant. It doesn’t bind directly to free radicals as most antioxidants do. What it does is trigger other important systems in your dog’s body to create their own antioxidants. It’s the body’s internal army that creates soldiers to fight the constant threat of free radicals.

This process is the Nrf2 pathway.

Each cell in your dog’s body has this Nrf2 messenger.

When there is cell damage (likely caused by free radicals), an alert goes out to that army. And the body goes to work to produce more antioxidant enzymes. That keeps free radicals under control and helps prevent:

Oxidative stress, Cancer, Other chronic diseases

Sulforaphane also neutralizes toxins, reduces inflammation and may slow tumor growth.

And your dog will get as much as 100 times more sulforaphane in broccoli greens than in the mature vegetable.

Sunflower

Sunflower microgreens contain vitamins A, B, D, and E. They’re also a great source of minerals like calcium, iron, and magnesium.

Red Cabbage

Cabbage microgreens pack a lot of nutrition in a tiny package. Cabbage has vitamin A, B, C, E, and K. It’s also high in beta-carotene and other antioxidants. Red Acre Cabbage is considered a superfood because it reduces inflammation and has cancer-fighting flavonoids. Plus antioxidants that improve eye, teeth, bone and immune health. Cabbage microgreens are among the best microgreens to give your dog.

It's important to gradually add microgreens to your dog's diet at first. The regular recommended serving is 1/8th tsp per every 10lbs body weight. They are that good!

Broccoli microgreens contain between 10 and 100 times thesulforaphane of adult plants.Sulforaphane is a well-researched compound that has been shown to combat cancer.Benefits of SulforaphaneSulforaphane is an indirect antioxidant. It doesn’t bind directly to free radicals as most antioxidants do.

What it does is trigger other important systems in your cat's body to create their own antioxidants. It’s the body’s internal army that creates soldiers to fight the constant threat of free radicals.

This process is the Nrf2 pathway. Each cell in your dog’s body has this Nrf2 messenger. When there is cell damage (likely caused by free radicals), an alert goes out to that army. And the body goes to work to produce more antioxidant enzymes. That keeps free radicals under control and helps prevent:

Oxidative stress, Cancer, Other chronic diseases

Sulforaphane also neutralizes toxins, reduces inflammation and may slow tumor growth. And your cat will get as much as 100 times more sulforaphane in broccoli greens than in the mature vegetable.

Sunflower

Sunflower microgreens contain vitamins A, B, D, and E. They’re also a great source of minerals like calcium, iron, and magnesium.

It's important to gradually add microgreens to your cat's diet at first. They don't need more than 5% or their daily caloric intake. They are that good!