•The idea
What Is 30 Plants a Week? A Plain Answer
30 plants a week means eating 30 different plant foods over seven days. What counts, how people keep track, and where to start.
Read postShort answers about eating 30 different plants a week: what counts, what to cook, and how to keep track. From the makers of the Eating30 app.
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•The idea
30 plants a week means eating 30 different plant foods over seven days. What counts, how people keep track, and where to start.
Read post•The idea
The 30 plants a week target traces back to the American Gut Project. A short, no-hype look at where the number came from and how to treat it.
Read post•The idea
5 a day counts portions of fruit and veg. 30 plants a week counts different kinds of plant food, including grains, beans, nuts, seeds, herbs and spices.
Read post•The idea
Many people count herbs, spices and small amounts as a quarter or half plant point. How plant points work, and how Eating30 lets you log them.
Read post•The idea
30 different plants a week sounds like a lot. Where the count actually comes from, why the first weeks feel hardest, and what to do if you stall.
Read post•The idea
A simple plan for your first week of the 30 plants a week challenge. Count first, change one thing, and don't buy anything weird.
Read post•The idea
Three ways to keep count of your plants each week, with the pros and cons of each, from a paper list on the fridge to a dedicated app.
Read post•What counts
Yes, herbs and spices count towards 30 plants a week, dried ones included. How most people count them, what about spice blends, and what doesn't count.
Read post•Food ideas
A list of 30 everyday plants that are easy to find, cheap and simple to use, to help you reach 30 plants a week without any special shopping.
Read post•App features
Eating30 is an iPhone and Android app for tracking 30 different plants a week. A quick tour of what it does, what's free and who it's for.
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