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Living Intentions Organic Activated Sprouted Trail Mix Wild Berry -- 7 oz


Living Intentions Organic Activated Sprouted Trail Mix Wild Berry
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Living Intentions Organic Activated Sprouted Trail Mix Wild Berry -- 7 oz

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Living Intentions Organic Activated Sprouted Trail Mix Wild Berry Description

  • USDA OrganicPlant-BasedNon-GMO
  • Gluten FreeVeganKosher
  • A Sweet & Tangy Blend of Raw Nuts, Sprouted Seeds, Cacao Nibs and SuperFruits
  • 15% DV Vitamin A
  • 15% DV Magnesium
  • 10% DV Iron

Taste, Activated

Try a new twist on trail mix! Our Wild Berry Trail Mix is an exotic blend of sweet & tangy berries, sprouted pumpkin seeds, raw cashews, a medley of raisins, and cacao nibs. Whether you are hiking, biking, working or playing, our Sprouted Trail Mix offers a sustainable energy boost to charge  you up throughout the day.

 

Ideal Nutrition, Activated

Sprouted • Superfood • Bio-Available • Minimally Processed • Live Enzymes

 

What Is Activated?

Activated is food at its highest potential. At Living Intentions, Activated is an outlook, a way of being, and a mantra for intentionally shifting life into higher gear. That's why we make incredibly flavorful snacks and meals with real, nutritionally-dense activated foods.

Free Of
Gluten and GMOs

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 1/4 Cup (28 g)
Servings per Container: About 7
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Calories120
Calories from Fat60
Total Fat7 g11%
   Saturated Fat1 g5%
   Trans Fat0 g
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Sodium0 mg0%
Total Carbohydrates13 g4%
   Dietary Fiber2 g8%
   Sugars7 g
Protein3 g
Vitamin A15%
Vitamin C2%
Calcium2%
Iron10%
Phosphorus15%
Magnesium15%
Copper10%
Manganese15%
Other Ingredients: Sprouted Pumpkin seeds*, raw cashews*, mulberries*, green raisins*, goji berries*, golden berries*, currants*, raw cacao nibs* and sultanas*, * certified organic
Contains Cashews Made in a facility that processes tree nuts, amazonian peanuts and soy.
The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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Take a Hike: Reap the Health Benefits of Hiking

If you hate the thought of exercise but love the great outdoors, hiking might be the perfect way to get in shape and boost your long-term health.

Hiking lets you get in shape without spending a fortune. Beyond footwear, start-up costs are minimal.

“Hiking has few barriers to entry,” says Wesley Trimble, program outreach and communications manager at the American Hiking Society.

You just need a supportive pair of shoes or boots – and a bookbag with a few essentials, such as water and a first-aid kit – and you are ready for your first hike, Trimble says.

“There’s no gym membership requirement,” he says.

And unlike a treadmill at the gym, hiking can provide spectacular scenery as you work out.

Woman Enjoying the Benefits of Hiking at Sunset on a Mountain | Vitacost.com/blog

How hiking boosts your health

Hiking also offers many health benefits. Recent studies have found a host of physiological and psychological benefits associated with hiking, Trimble says. They include a reduced risk of:

  • High blood pressure
  • Heart disease and stroke
  • Type 2 diabetes
  • Colon and breast cancer

This type of exercise also helps boost overall cardiorespiratory fitness, can help you achieve and maintain a healthy weight, and strengthens your bones.

Hiking also improves mental health. A 2015 Stanford University study found that people who walked for 90 minutes in a wilderness setting showed decreased activity in a part of the brain associated with a key factor in depression.

 “Time spent walking in nature has been associated with reducing depression and anxiety, as well as improving memory,” Trimble says.

If you have joint pain or arthritis, hiking might be an ideal form of exercise.

“Walking and hiking can potentially reduce joint pain and improve function for many adults with arthritis,” Trimble says.

How much hiking do you need?

To get a measurable health benefit, you will need to hike for about 150 minutes weekly at a moderate intensity. If you prefer, 75 minutes of hiking at a vigorous intensity – such as hiking uphill or with a weighted backpack – should give you an equivalent benefit.

Hitting the trail consistently and for longer periods of time will produce quicker results, Trimble says.

“I've talked with many hikers who have set out to hike a long-distance trail, and many report the most fitness gain in the first two weeks,” he says.

Trimble says that although the human body adapts well to a new hiking regimen, it is best to start out slow and build up your fitness level before tackling longer hikes.

“Setting out too fast or too frequently without the proper buildup can lead to injury,” he says.

Finding the motivation to start

Americans are notoriously reluctant to exercise, so getting started with hiking might not be as easy as putting one foot in front of the other.

Pairing up with a hiking buddy can boost your odds of getting out on the trail successfully.

“Heading out with a friend or someone with experience is a great way to experience a new and unfamiliar trail or park, and the best way to feel confident out on the trail,” Trimble says.

The American Hiking Society also provides resources that can help you get started. Trimble recommends new hikers read the 10 essentials of hiking, which include everything from a map and compass to sunscreen and safety items.

He also suggests learning the principles of “leave no trace,” which encourage hikers to reduce their environmental footprint when hiking.

Many outdoor retailers and clubs also offer group hikes and classes to help new hikers learn important skills, such as wayfinding and navigation. The American Hiking Society has an Alliance of Hiking Organizations across the country. These organizations can help connect you with fellow hikers at the local level.

Vitacost is not responsible for the content provided in customer ratings and reviews. For more information, visit our Terms of Use.

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