Four ingredients worth a closer look
Four names out of more than fifty-seven, picked because each one tells you something about how the formula is put together.
The Tonic Greens label sorts its contents into six named groups and gives the members of five of them. No milligram figure is printed for any single ingredient, so no amounts appear anywhere on this site. The four below are the ones that say the most about the blend.
Turmeric root
Group 03 — Curcumin
The only ingredient in its own group, and the one that gives the powder its warm note. Turmeric is the rhizome; curcumin is the compound it is grown for, and the label names the group after the compound rather than the plant. Nothing else in the tub occupies a group alone, which is the clearest signal the formula gives about how it is weighted.
Reishi, shiitake and maitake
Group 05 — Immune-system phytomix
Three culinary and traditional mushrooms, listed together at the head of the phytomix group. Shiitake and maitake both turn up in ordinary cooking; reishi is the one that does not, being woody rather than edible in the usual sense and used dried. The label does not say which part of each is used or in what proportion, so this page does not either.
Green tea leaf
Group 01 — Quercetin sources
Sits at the end of the quercetin group, after the vegetables and the citrus. Worth knowing about for one practical reason: green tea leaf carries caffeine, so the finished powder is not caffeine free. No figure is published for how much ends up in a scoop, which is why this site states the fact and not a number.
Beetroot
Group 05 — Immune-system phytomix
The last name in the phytomix group and the reason a green powder can come out of the glass looking closer to brown. Beetroot is a common sight in greens blends and an ordinary vegetable outside them, which makes it a useful example of what this formula is built from: things you could buy loose at a market.
The groups they come from
All six groups, with every member the seller publishes, are set out on the homepage. In short: quercetin sources, a resveratrol mix, curcumin on its own, a broad antioxidant group, the immune-system phytomix, and a prebiotic and probiotic mix whose strains are not published.
Why there are no amounts here
Quoting a milligram figure is straightforward when a label prints one. This one does not, for any ingredient, so there is nothing to pass on. A convincing-looking invented number would do more damage than an acknowledged gap.
What this page does not do
No study is cited, no mechanism is described beyond what the seller states, and no ingredient is credited with acting on a disease. Dietary supplements are not evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and this page stays inside what the label and the seller have actually put in writing.