The top 5 vegetables highest in fiber, potassium, and more

We've rounded up the 5 vegetables highest in different key nutrients. That's helpful if you're trying to load up on, say, fiber or potassium. But the bottom line? All veggies are good veggies.
The rankings are based on equal weights of vegetables. A typical "serving" of vegetables is 3 oz. That's roughly 1/2 to 3/4 cup of cooked vegetables, or 1 1/2 to 2 cups of raw leafy greens. (But hey, with only 15 to 25 calories in a serving of many veggies, why stop at just one?)
Note: We left white potatoes out of our Top 5 lists because Americans already eat too many fries and potato chips.
Fiber

Martin Adams - unsplash.com.
- Avocado
- Artichoke hearts
- Green peas
- Lima beans
- Jicama
Folate

Alisa Golovinska - unsplash.com.
- Asparagus
- Spinach
- Endive
- Romaine lettuce
- Turnip greens
Iron

Monika Grabkowska - unsplash.com.
- Spinach
- Lima beans
- Swiss chard
- Snow or sugar snap peas
- Beet greens
Beta-carotene

Louis Hansel - unsplash.com.
- Sweet potato
- Carrots
- Mustard greens
- Pumpkin
- Spinach
Magnesium

Jonathan Kemper - unsplash.com.
- Spinach
- Swiss chard
- Lima beans
- Beet greens
- Arugula
Lutein

Nathan Nugent - unsplash.com.
- Spinach
- Swiss chard
- Mustard greens
- Radicchio
- Turnip greens
Vitamin C

angelique - unsplash.com.
- Red bell pepper
- Green bell pepper
- Broccoli
- Brussels sprouts
- Kohlrabi
Vitamin K

Laura Johnston - unsplash.com.
- Mustard greens
- Spinach
- Beet greens
- Kale
- Collard greens
Potassium

thought catalog - unsplash.com.
- Beet greens
- Lima beans
- Swiss chard
- Avocado
- Sweet potato