Plant-Based Supplements & Superfoods in Canada

Plant-forward supplements, powders, and superfoods for daily wellness. This collection features adaptogens, greens powders, mushroom supplements, and nutrient-dense superfoods from trusted brands. All products are plant-based and designed to support energy, immunity, and overall vitality.

Key Facts:
  • Features adaptogens: ashwagandha, rhodiola, reishi, lion's mane
  • Includes Canadian superfoods: wild blueberries, hemp seeds, chaga
  • Greens powders with spirulina, chlorella, and whole-food ingredients
  • Mushroom supplements from fruiting body extracts
  • All products NPN-approved and plant-based
Source: OriginSelect, January 2026
Wellness Supplements Superfoods Plant-Based Made in Canada plant-based natural superfood

10 products in this collection

Frequently Asked Questions

What superfoods are grown in Canada?

Canadian-grown superfoods include wild blueberries (especially from Atlantic provinces), hemp seeds and hemp hearts (prairie provinces), saskatoon berries, sea buckthorn, and Canadian maple products. Chaga mushroom from Canadian forests is also popular for immune support. Supporting local superfoods reduces environmental footprint.

What are adaptogens and how do they work?

Adaptogens are natural substances (usually herbs or mushrooms) that help the body adapt to stress and maintain balance. Popular adaptogens include ashwagandha (stress/sleep), rhodiola (energy/focus), reishi (immune support), and lion's mane (cognitive function). They work by supporting the adrenal system.

What should I look for in a greens powder?

Look for greens powders with a variety of whole-food ingredients like spirulina, chlorella, wheatgrass, and barley grass. Check for added digestive enzymes and probiotics. Avoid products with excessive added sugars or artificial sweeteners. Third-party testing ensures quality.

Are mushroom supplements safe and effective?

Yes, medicinal mushroom supplements like chaga, reishi, lion's mane, and cordyceps have centuries of traditional use and growing scientific research supporting their benefits. Look for products using fruiting body extracts (not mycelium on grain) and check for NPN approval in Canada.