1 Spinach. 2 Kale. 3 Okra. 4 Collards. 5 Soybeans. 6 White beans. 7 Some fish like sardines, salmon, perch, rainbow trout and 8 Almonds.
The main calcium contenders are milk, yogurt, and cheese, but dairy shouldn’t be the only dietary pit stop to fill up on this nutrient. Leafy greens, seafood, legumes, and fruit also contain calcium and many foods and drinks are fortified with the mineral. Fun fact: Calcium is the most abundant mineral in the body, and is found naturally in a wide variety of foods and beverages and added to many others! (Hellooo orange juice.) But whether lactose-intolerant or sick of wine and cheese parties, there’s no need to rely only on dairy products for that daily dose of calcium. Foods high in calcium include milk, yogurt and beverages with calcium added such as soy beverages, orange juice, and rice beverages. Cheese is also a good source of calcium. For other foods, check the label. Calcium has been added if you see 'fortified' or 'enriched' on the label.  • Almonds. Almonds contain more calcium than any other nut, and they are also good sources of fiber, folic acid, magnesium, potassium and protein. Incredibly versatile for both savory and sweet dishes, almonds lend a rich flavor and dimension to a variety of recipes. To make up for the calcium found in dairy products, many imitation dairy products are enriched with calcium and other minerals. There are enriched varieties available in most brands, including Edensoy, Rice Dream, Silk, Westwood, and Wildwood, just to name a few. Many foods contain calcium. In addition to milk and other milk products, plant foods like dark green leafy vegetables, nuts, beans and fortified foods also contain this mineral. While some of these foods boast an impressive calcium content, you might not actually be getting as much calcium from them as you think.  In other words, 1 cup of skim or low-fat milk has more calcium than 1 cup of whole milk because almost the entire cup of skim milk is made up of the calcium-containing portion. Although dairy foods generally contain the most concentrated amounts of calcium, many other foods are good sources of calcium. Here are some food ideas and the amount of calcium they contain: Dairy foods. 1  1 cup of milk - 291-302 mg. 2  1 cup of yogurt - 345-415 mg. 3  1 ounce of American cheese - 174 mg. Foods that Contain Calcium. Dairy foods generally contain the most concentrated amounts of calcium. The calcium is not contained in the fat portion of dairy products, so removing the fat (as in low-fat dairy foods) does not affect the calcium content. Many people don't. The best way to get more calcium is from your diet. You probably already know that dairy products -- such as milk, cheese, and yogurt -- provide calcium. Other foods that are high in calcium include: 1  Spinach. 2  Kale. 3  Okra. 4  Collards. 5  Soybeans. 6  White beans. 7  Some fish, like sardines, salmon, perch, and rainbow trou Bok choy (1/2 cup cooked has 79 milligrams of calcium) and kale (1/2 cup cooked, 61 milligrams) are particularly good sources, as are broccoli, collard greens, okra, cooked spinach and turnip greens. Spinach and Swiss chard, among others, contain oxalic acid, which can significantly decrease calcium absorption.  *This includes sources of calcium from food and supplements. Milk and milk alternatives are excellent sources of calcium. If you do not include milk or milk alternatives in your diet, there are other foods which contain calcium as well. This table will show you which foods are a source of calcium. 
http://greatist.com/health/18-surprising-dairy-free-sources-calcium http://www.healthlinkbc.ca/healthfiles/hfile68e.stm http://dairyfreecooking.about.com/od/dairyfreebasics/tp/CalciumFoods.htm http://www.dairygoodness.ca/good-health/benefits-of-milk-products/not-all-calcium-rich-foods-are-created-equal http://www.emedicinehealth.com/osteoporosis_and_calcium/page5_em.htm http://www.webmd.com/food-recipes/guide/calcium-vitamin-d-foods http://www.livestrong.com/article/236558-sources-of-calcium-other-than-milk/ http://www.dietitians.ca/Your-Health/Nutrition-A-Z/Calcium/Food-Sources-of-Calcium.aspx
what foods other than dairy products contain calcium