The products

Salve and bath soak

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A salve is a jar product Which is exactly the right proportion Material is a real choice here Hot fill is the salve-specific question And the liner decides whether it weeps A bath soak is a bulk dry product So the soak is served adequately rather than well Moisture is the soak problem Light is not flagged for this group Both leaves still carry the label problem References

A jar and a tub. Both of which are here in quantity.

A salve is a jar product

Dug out with a finger, so it wants a wide mouth and a shallow body. 84 of the 106 containers here are jars and 49 are wider than they are tall.

Which is exactly the right proportion

A deep narrow jar leaves salve in the corners. The squat shape that made the concentrates shelf wrong makes this one right.

Material is a real choice here

60 PP and 46 glass. Glass reads as premium and survives a hot fill poorly; PP takes a hot pour and does not break in a bathroom.

Hot fill is the salve-specific question

A balm or salve is poured warm and sets in the jar. Which makes thermal tolerance a selection criterion that most of this catalog never needs.

And the liner decides whether it weeps

119 heat induction seal closures, 51 F217, 47 pressure sensitive. An oily product creeps along a thread and a foamed liner is what stops it.

A bath soak is a bulk dry product

4 tubs and pails here, plus the larger jars. 63 containers are over 4 oz and the shelf tops out at 237 mL, which is small for a soak.

So the soak is served adequately rather than well

A 237 mL jar is a few uses. A real bath soak format is a litre or more and this archetype stops at 250 mL by specification.

Moisture is the soak problem

A salt or bicarbonate soak cakes if it takes up water, which puts the liner back at the center. 33 closures here are recorded No Liner and 30 have nothing recorded.

Light is not flagged for this group

The archetype does not mark it light sensitive, which is why 26 clear containers here are not the problem they would be on the tincture shelf.

Both leaves still carry the label problem

The warning statement and its 1/16 inch minimum apply to a 237 mL jar exactly as to a 15 mL one. The container choice does not help.

References

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. 486 rows: 106 containers and 380 closures, and unlike the other cannabis groups this one has its own shelf. 15 to 237 mL with a median of 118; 89 over an ounce, 63 over 4 oz. 60 PP and 46 glass. 84 jars, 17 bottles, 4 tubs and pails, 1 tube. 28 white, 26 clear, 17 natural, 13 black, 12 amber, 6 blue, 4 frosted. Diameter is recorded on 97 containers at 1.0625 to 4.5 inches, median 2.37; height on 104 at 1.25 to 5.38 inches, median 2.5; and 49 of the 106 are wider than they are tall. Liners on the closures: 119 heat induction seal, 51 F217, 47 pressure sensitive, 33 No Liner, 32 Plastis standard, 30 unrecorded, 27 foam, 25 PE foam. Buyability, a snapshot: 72 available, 33 not, 1 unrecorded; 34 quote only; 47 full case only.

21 CFR 740.2(a): "A warning statement shall appear on the label prominently and conspicuously as compared to other words, statements, designs, or devices and in bold type on contrasting background to render it likely to be read and understood by the ordinary individual under customary conditions of purchase and use, but in no case may the letters and/or numbers be less than 1/16 inch in height, unless an exemption pursuant to paragraph (b) of this section is established." law.cornell.edu

Written from 21 CFR 740.2 and 740.10 and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. Part 740 is cosmetic labeling; whether a particular topical is a cosmetic or a drug is a determination not made here, and nothing on these pages addresses whether a cannabinoid is permitted in a cosmetic or what any state requires. The 1/16 inch minimum is stated as the regulation states it and no fit is computed, because character width depends on a typeface we do not publish. Availability figures are a single snapshot.