The products

Five powders

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Adaptogen Colostrum Nootropic Sea moss Sports recovery So the mouth matters most for one leaf And the capacity range covers all five Moisture is the shared enemy The 13 spice caps are the odd ones And none of this touches the ingredient question References

The same jar holds a different mass of each.

Adaptogen

A botanical powder, usually a root or a mushroom, often fine and often light. Which puts it at the low end of bulk density and the high end of volume per gram.

Colostrum

A dairy powder, denser and more hygroscopic. A different mass in the same jar and a stronger case for a moisture barrier.

Nootropic

Which can be a powder, a capsule or a tablet depending on the product. As a powder it is usually a small daily quantity rather than a scooped one.

Sea moss

Sold as a gel or as a dried powder, and the gel is a different container problem entirely. A gel wants a wide mouth and a tight seal.

Sports recovery

The scooped one. Large servings, large containers, and a scoop that has to go in and come out without catching.

So the mouth matters most for one leaf

108 of the 171 containers here have a mouth of 70 mm or wider, 70 of them at 89-400. For a scooped recovery powder that is the right shelf.

And the capacity range covers all five

100 to 3,000 mL with a median of 355. A nootropic in a 118 mL jar and a recovery powder in a 3 litre tub are both available.

Moisture is the shared enemy

84 heat induction seal closures and 45 F217 out of 290, against 35 recorded as No Liner and 27 unrecorded. A caked powder reads as an old product.

The 13 spice caps are the odd ones

Plus a spice sifter disc. A sifter meters a small quantity, which suits a strong adaptogen and nothing else in this group.

And none of this touches the ingredient question

Whether any of these may be used is the new dietary ingredient question, which the adjacent botanicals property sets out and which a container catalog does not answer.

References

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. 461 rows: 171 containers and 290 closures, of which 389 rows are shared with the gummies and chews group and 72 are specific to this one. 100 to 3,000 mL with a median of 355: 25 at 237 mL, 24 at 473, 21 at 118, 14 at 946, 12 at 355, 11 at 177, 10 at 562, 9 at 739. 135 PET and 36 HDPE, with no glass. 133 jars, 37 bottles, 1 tub. Necks: 70 at 89-400 and 38 at 70-400, so 108 of 171 have a mouth of 70 mm or wider, then 12 at 53-400, 10 at 58-400, 5 each at 38MM and 110-400, 4 each at 100-400, 63-485 and 43MM. Diameter is published on 152 containers at 1.8 to 5.7 inches with a median of 3.56, and height on 161 at 1.48 to 9.99 inches with a median of 3.56. Closures: 195 continuous thread polypropylene lids, 38 metal or aluminum CT caps, 22 dome lids, 13 spice caps, 8 sealing discs, 3 round tub lids, 2 phenolic, 2 dairy lids, 2 flip top caps, 1 spice sifter disc, 1 tamper evident lid. Buyability, a snapshot: 100 of 171 available, 71 not; 71 quote only; 20 full case only, with case packs from 12 to 3,150 and a median of 245.

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. Our capacity field is a volume in millilitres, published on 169 of the 171 containers in this group and running 100 to 3,000 mL with a median of 355. A powder supplement is declared by weight. We publish no bulk density and no fill weight, so a volume cannot be converted to a mass from our data. Bulk density is a property of the powder, and the five leaves in this group differ widely in it.

Written from 15 U.S.C. 1454(c) and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. That subsection authorizes regulations and is not itself a packaging requirement; nothing here describes the content of any regulation promulgated under it. Our capacity field is a volume and a powder is declared by weight, and we publish no bulk density, so the two cannot be reconciled from our data. Whether any ingredient in this group may be used is the new dietary ingredient question covered in the adjacent botanicals property and is not addressed here.