A feed sack and agrochemical jerrycan carrying durable film labels

Agricultural labels

Agricultural packaging spends its life in the worst conditions a label can meet: full sun, dust, fertiliser dust and the occasional chemical splash, often in an open shed rather than a warehouse.

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What the label has to survive

  • Ultraviolet exposure

    Stock stored in daylight fades paper labels and embrittles the adhesive within a season.

  • Chemical contact

    Fertiliser and agrochemical residue attacks the face stock and lifts unprotected edges.

  • Dusty application

    Containers are rarely clean when the label goes on, so the adhesive has to key through a film of dust.

  • Long shelf life

    Product can sit for a full season before it is opened, so the bond has to hold without a supermarket's turnover.

A typical construction

Where we usually start for agricultural work. It is a starting point, not a specification — we confirm every element against your container, filling line and shelf life before quoting.

  • FaceWhite BOPP film
  • AdhesivePermanent acrylic
  • FinishUV varnish or protective laminate
  • 1,000Minimum order, built for far more

What we'll ask you

Answering these up front is the fastest route to an accurate quote.

  • Whether the container is HDPE, woven polypropylene or lined board — each takes adhesive differently.
  • Whether the label needs to survive an agrochemical registration number remaining legible for the full shelf life.
  • Whether bags are stacked, which abrades the print unless it is laminated.

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Let's spec your agricultural label

Tell us the container and the conditions — we'll do the rest.