The bar chart provides data on the share of males, females and children in the United Kingdom regarding their daily intake of five fruit and vegetable portion over the course of 8 years starting in 2001.

Overall, all three categories followed an upward trend over the years with continuously more women consuming fruit and vegetables than men and children. It is also worth mentioning that the proportion of the youngest consumers remained the lowest during the entire span, while there was a minimal decline in all figures at the end of the period.

As it can be seen from the chart, increasingly more women consumed five units of fruits and vegetables per day since the beginning of the period. Unlike men and children, whose percentages remained stable at approximately 17% and 12% during the first three years, the proportion of women rose rapidly from over 21% in 2001 to around 27% in 2003. The following year, the shares of men and children started rising significantly and reached 23% and 17%, while the rate for women increased slightly to 30%.

In 2005, those three categories exhibited a consistent increase with women still staying at the top of the chart. In more details, nearly one-third of all females in the UK followed a daily diet of 5 fruits and vegetable portions, while the figures for males and young consumers were roughly 24% and 18%. In 2006, the proportion of women with these dietary habits reached a peak of 35% before declining to around 30 by the end of the period. Meanwhile, there was a rise in the rate for men and children to about 27% and 24%, respectively, with the former seeing almost no change in the last 2 years. In a similar manner, the percentage of children had maintained nearly the same by 2008 with the exception of a moderate rise in 2007.