Containers

The shelf, measured in inches

On this page11

We publish height and diameter And the numbers describe a squat shelf Only 10 of 97 are taller than one and a half diameters Which decides the pre-roll question Six out of ninety-seven The tallest is 6.59 inches Headspace is a ratio, not a volume So the squat proportion works against this product 33 of 97 are full case only The inventory itself is written up elsewhere References

Median height 2.6 inches, median diameter 2.8. Wider than tall, almost throughout.

We publish height and diameter

Height on 95 of 97 containers, diameter on 92. Which makes a physical fit checkable without ordering a sample, and for this group the physical fit is the question.

And the numbers describe a squat shelf

Height runs 1.25 to 6.59 inches with a median of 2.64. Diameter runs 1.25 to 4.63 with a median of 2.81. The typical container here is wider than it is tall.

Only 10 of 97 are taller than one and a half diameters

So there is essentially no tall-narrow format in this group. Everything is a jar proportion, which is a consequence of the archetype calling for a wide mouth.

Which decides the pre-roll question

A 100 mm pre-roll is a little under 4 inches. Six containers here are 4 inches or taller, and five are 4.5 or taller.

Six out of ninety-seven

So standing a pre-roll upright is possible and it is not what this shelf is for. Laid flat in a wide jar is the format actually available.

The tallest is 6.59 inches

Which would take a pre-roll with room above it. One container, and worth knowing exists.

Headspace is a ratio, not a volume

A short wide jar at half fill has a large surface of product exposed to a thin layer of air. A tall narrow one at half fill exposes a small surface to a tall column. For a volatile fraction the surface is what matters.

So the squat proportion works against this product

Which is a second reason, beyond raw volume, that the concentrates in this group are badly served here. The shape is as wrong as the size.

33 of 97 are full case only

And case packs on this shelf run from 72 to 1,000. For a first production run that is a real commitment, and it is published on the product page rather than discovered at checkout.

The inventory itself is written up elsewhere

Sizes, materials and colors are the same 97 rows the edibles property enumerates, because this shelf is shared with that group and with adjacent botanicals. No point stating it twice.

References

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. 357 rows: 97 containers and 260 closures, which are the same rows the edibles and adjacent botanicals groups return. 30 to 473 mL with a median of 177: 23 at 237 mL, 21 at 118, 17 at 59, 13 at 473, 6 at 177, 6 at 355, 3 at 30, and nothing below 30. 66 PP and 31 glass, with no PET, HDPE or metal. 78 jars, 12 tubs and pails, 6 bottles, 1 tube. 29 white, 24 natural, 19 clear, 11 black, 8 amber, 4 frosted, 2 blue. Necks: 24 at 89-400, 20 at 70-400, 14 at 58-400, 9 at 53-400, 13 unrecorded. Height is recorded on 95 of 97 containers and runs 1.25 to 6.59 inches with a median of 2.64; diameter is recorded on 92 and runs 1.25 to 4.63 with a median of 2.81. Only 10 containers are taller than one and a half times their diameter, 6 are 4 inches or taller and 5 are 4.5 or taller. 33 of 97 are full case only, with case packs from 72 to 1,000.

Measured 19 October 2026. The smallest container in this group is 30 mL and there are 3 of them. Distillate, shatter, wax, rosin and live resin are sold by the gram in containers of a few millilitres, so five of this group's eight leaves have nothing on this shelf in the right size. Flower, pre-roll and hash are served by the jars.

Written from 7 U.S.C. 1639o, including the pending amendment made by Pub. L. 119-37 division B title VII section 781, and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. The per-container figure quoted here sits inside a definition of hemp-derived cannabinoid product as an exclusion, it comes from a pending amendment in a fast-moving area, and it is not a packaging regulation. It says nothing about what a state-licensed cannabis product may contain. Check the current text before relying on any of it. Our smallest container in this group is 30 mL, which is several times what a gram of concentrate needs.