Containers

The jug

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What is available The F-style bottle But check the handle The industrial round The wide mouth packer Pails are a different business Weight is the design constraint Ask the supplier the regulation, not the category References

At this size the question is not what it looks like, it is whether it empties.

What is available

42 containers at 950 mL and above across this use case, running to nearly two and a half gallons. F-style bottles, industrial rounds, wide mouth packers, canisters, tubs and pails.

The F-style bottle

Flat sided with an integral handle. It stacks, it does not roll and the handle fixes the pour angle, which helps directly with the continuous coherent stream requirement.

But check the handle

A handle moulded as a hollow cavity is a reservoir that rinse water reaches last. A solid grip is not. That difference is invisible on a photograph and decides whether the container can meet 99.99 percent.

The industrial round

A straight cylinder, narrow neck, usually HDPE, built for chemicals. No handle, no cavity, a simple interior and therefore an easy container to rinse. It is poured two-handed, which is the trade.

The wide mouth packer

For granular products, where the mouth has to take a scoop. The same container is easy to rinse for the same reason it is easy to scoop from.

Pails are a different business

A pail is a wholesale and commercial format. It changes the conversation from a retail product to a supply arrangement, and it brings the refillable question with it.

Weight is the design constraint

A gallon of liquid is roughly eight and a half pounds plus the container. How it is carried, tipped and stored follows from that, and a jug without a handle asks the customer to solve it.

Ask the supplier the regulation, not the category

Whether the container meets the 165.25 nonrefillable standards and whether the removal test has been run on it. That is a specific question with a specific answer.

References

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 18 October 2026. The growing inputs shelf is 1,075 rows: 579 containers and 496 closures, derived from three packaging archetypes across nine leaves. 276 PET, 203 HDPE, 85 glass, 14 PP and 1 LDPE, from 10 to 9,464 mL with a median of 125 and 42 containers at 1 litre or more. The closures include 30 child resistant, 19 trigger sprayers and 18 spouted.

40 CFR 165.25, standards for nonrefillable pesticide containers. A container for a non-hazardous pesticide complies with the DOT provisions applicable to a Packing Group III material. A container of 5 gallons or less holding a liquid pesticide must "allow the contents of the nonrefillable container to pour in a continuous, coherent stream" and minimise dripping. A rigid container of 5 gallons or less for a dilutable product must achieve "at least 99.99 percent removal of each active ingredient" under the prescribed test procedure. law.cornell.edu

Written from 40 CFR 156.10, 165.25 and 157.22, and from the catalog as it stood on 18 October 2026. A pesticide may not be distributed or sold in the United States unless it is registered, and the label is approved as part of that registration; nothing here is a substitute for EPA guidance on a specific product, and whether a given product is a pesticide at all is a determination with consequences.