What Happens in the Traditional Food Chain?
Studies show that:
Spinach can lose up to 90% of its Vitamin C within 24 hours of harvest
Leafy greens begin to degrade in folate and antioxidants within 2–3 days
Tomatoes lose lycopene and beta-carotene—critical cancer-fighting compounds—when picked early and force-ripened
Enzymes that support digestion and energy break down rapidly when produce is not consumed fresh
That “fresh” produce at the grocery store? It may have been harvested 7–14 days ago, stored for a week, and shipped 1,500+ miles.
By the time it reaches your plate, it may look healthy—but inside, its nutritional value has dropped significantly

What Happens In The Traditional Food Chain?
Studies show that:
Spinach can lose up to 90% of its Vitamin C within 24 hours of harvest
Leafy greens begin to degrade in folate and antioxidants within 2–3 days
Tomatoes lose lycopene and beta-carotene—critical cancer-fighting compounds—when picked early and force-ripened
Enzymes that support digestion and energy break down rapidly when produce is not consumed fresh
That “fresh” produce at the grocery store? It may have been harvested 7–14 days ago, stored for a week, and shipped 1,500+ miles.
By the time it reaches your plate, it may look healthy—but inside, its nutritional value has dropped significantly
Source: “The Decline of Nutrients in Food” by Moconomy (YouTube)
How Produce Now Protects Nutrients
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Harvested at Peak Ripeness
Nutrients are highest when produce is fully mature — unlike imported food picked early for shipping.
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Controlled Environment Agriculture
Ensures ideal conditions that preserve and enhance vitamin and mineral content.
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Zero Long-Distance Transport
Nutrients degrade over time and distance; local harvest preserves freshness.