Berry's Embark line includes three package types, each of which provides built-in child-resistance within a distinct shape that's designed to support experience benefits for the consumer.

The marketplace is filled with cannabidiol-based products in consumables and consumer products such as supplements, foods (human and animal), cosmetics, and beverages.

Duallok is a user-friendly packaging system that meets the 16 CFR 1700 guidelines for child resistance.

This child-resistant, reclosable plastic clamshell is suitable for packaging candies, baked goods and more.

The new tins are made of recyclable tinplate steel with a polypropylene insert and are certified according to 16 CFR 1700.20 ("Testing procedure for special packaging").

The FDA recently held a hearing designed to include information and views related to the safety of cannabis edibles and beverages—with a strong emphasis on cannabidiol (CBD) ingredients—as well as to solicit input relevant to the agency's regulatory strategy for existing products.

The market for legal cannabis edibles has grown increasingly sophisticated—and that includes the packaging options used for retail and medicinal products.

While more U.S. states continually pass recreational and medical cannabis legislation, opening the door to use of cannabis for personal and health-related reasons, from a national perspective, regulatory authorities lack a centralized, cohesive structure.

In the U.S., there are 33 states, plus the District of Columbia, with some form of legal cannabis for medicinal purposes, and 10 states that allow it for recreational use. However, when it comes to specifying the level of THC, CBD, terpenes and the other 80 or so constituent components in cannabis, there's a smorgasbord of rules and regulations.