Grown in real soil with real nutrients under real sunlight, nothing artificial.
Microgreens are seedling vegetables, or herbs which are smaller than baby greens yet larger than sprouts. We grow a wide range of greens in Matamata.
About Us
Microgreens contain up to 40 times more nutrients than their mature counterparts.*
Microgreens contain up to 40 times more nutrients
than their mature counterparts.*
We produce fresh microgreens all year round. We have Biogro organic certification which means we don’t use pesticides or herbicides. We use only organic soil. Where possible we source and use organic seed, and all seed used is GE free. Kaimai Greens maintains all good food practices and is registered under- NP1 Pursuant to section 88 of the Food Act 2014.
Spray Free
Easy to Eat
Kids love them
Why Microgreens?
Desired by chef’s since the 80’s for their distinctive traits and ability to grab the senses micros have a fresh robust yet delicate appearance with a variety of colours, leaf shapes and textures each variety will grab you with their sweet, spicy, earthy and tangy flavours
Our Sellers
New World Eastridge
New World Albany
New World Devonport
New World Kerikeri
New World Hillcrest
New World Brookfield
New World Hastings
New World Morrinsville
New World Matamata
New World Cambridge
Farro Fresh North Shore
Farro Fresh Mt Wellington
Farro Fresh Grey Lynn
Farro Fresh Orakei Bay Village
Farro Fresh Mt Eden
Farro Fresh Epsom
Commonsense Mt Eden
vegeKING Claudelands Hamilton
vegeFRESH Cambridge
*Can be purchased both retail and wholesale as per your requirements. Product is also available in bulk, Please contact Purefresh if your a retail store and contact Bidfresh for any hospitality requirements. Or call us direct so we can assist you.
Why Microgreens?
Desired by chef’s since the 80’s for their distinctive traits and ability to grab the senses micros have a fresh robust yet delicate appearance with a variety of colours, leaf shapes and textures each variety will grab you with their sweet, spicy, earthy and tangy flavours