The products

Flower and pre-roll

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Flower is a volume product sold by mass The sizes that matter here And 23 at 237 mL for larger formats Glass is the right wall for it Headspace is the thing to get right Pre-rolls want a length we do not index Which means a jar laid on its side Child resistance is 14 of 260 closures Hash sits alongside both Three leaves served out of eight References

38 containers at 59 and 118 mL. Which is where an eighth lives.

Flower is a volume product sold by mass

Which is why a jar size never maps cleanly. Density varies with cultivar, cure and how hard it was packed, so the only honest route is to fill one and weigh it.

The sizes that matter here

17 containers at 59 mL and 21 at 118. Between them that is the range an eighth and a quarter are usually packed in.

And 23 at 237 mL for larger formats

Which reaches a half and an ounce depending on density. The shelf is genuinely well stocked across the flower range.

Glass is the right wall for it

31 of 97 containers. A glass jar holds a moisture condition better than PP and does not take up aroma, which matters for a product bought on smell.

Headspace is the thing to get right

Fill near the top. A quarter in a 237 mL jar is three quarters air, and the air is where the terpene fraction goes.

Pre-rolls want a length we do not index

A pre-roll is a fixed-length object and the relevant dimension is interior height. We publish height and diameter, so the fit is checkable, but nothing here is a pre-roll tube.

Which means a jar laid on its side

Workable for a multipack and poor for a single. The 78 jars here are the format available and they are not the format designed for it.

Child resistance is 14 of 260 closures

On a shelf serving a category where state programs commonly require it. A sourcing observation and not a legal conclusion, and the number to check before committing.

Hash sits alongside both

Sold in smaller quantities than flower and larger than a concentrate, so the 30 and 59 mL containers reach it. Three at 30, seventeen at 59.

Three leaves served out of eight

Flower, pre-roll with a compromise, and hash. The concentrates have their own page and the answer there is different.

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.