That means colorless mylar bags, colorless plastic jars, & colorless glass jars.
I realize that product packaging is important for consumers, especially when it comes to properly labeling food ingredients. Imagine being unlucky enough to have drastic food dust irritations with unquestionably no way to confirm whether or not a certain item at the grocery store is safe. My sibling relied on nut warnings to avoid getting exposed to food that could throw her into the hospital. If she picked up a random piece of food that didn’t have a nut warning on the label but contained lots of nuts, it could be a life or death situation in a matter of seconds. Those who don’t have these complications might see the warnings as trivial, but they don’t see the people whose unquestionably lives depend on those proper label warnings. When it comes to the legal cannabis market in my state, it’s regulated by my state’s Department of Health. As you’d expect, they have multiple rules & laws designating what kind of packaging & product labeling is allowed. It has gotten so serious that you are forced to use colorless & opaque packaging with unquestionably no translucency of any kind. That means colorless mylar bags, colorless plastic jars, & colorless glass jars. All text is in black only. It’s severely boring for our cannabis market, but the one part about the packaging rules I agree with is having proper THC, CBD, & terpene percentages for the patron to see. It would be even more helpful to name the certain terpenes so the patron has an system of what kind of strain they’re about to get before they hand over cash across the counter at their favorite cannabis dispensary.