USDA Organic Labels .75"

Small organic .75" labels are used to identify organic products. They are typically used on food products, but they can also be used on other products, such as cosmetics and cleaning supplies.

These labels are important for consumers who want to buy organic products. They help consumers to identify products that have been produced according to organic farming standards. These standards prohibit the use of synthetic pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers.

Small organic .75" labels are typically round or square. They are often made of paper or plastic. The labels may be printed with the word "organic," the USDA organic seal, or both.

• These labels meet NOP labeling requirements
• For use on certified organic products only 
• .75” gloss laminated circle
• Green on white background 
• Text reads USDA Organic
• 1000 labels per roll
• Permanent adhesive
• 1” core

Small Organic Labels 

The USDA organic seal is a government-approved seal that indicates that a product has been certified as organic. The seal is a circle with the word "organic" in the center. The seal also includes the initials "USDA" and the words "Certified Organic."

Small organic .75" labels are a way for consumers to identify organic products. They help consumers to make informed choices about the products they buy.

What are some of the ways that small organic .75" labels are used?

• Food packaging: Small organic labels are often found on food packaging, such as cereal boxes, bread wrappers, and frozen food bags. These labels help consumers identify products that have been produced according to organic farming standards.
• Restaurant menus: Many restaurants now offer organic options, and small organic labels are often used on restaurant menus to help consumers identify these options.
• Retail stores: Small organic labels are also used in retail stores to identify organic products. These labels can be found on shelves, in displays, and on price tags.

Note: People or companies who label their products as "organic" or "USDA Organic" knowing they do not meet USDA standards can be fined more than $17,000 for each violation. Read more here.