Packaging Blog

Ohio has long been one of America’s great making states. Factories in Toledo, Dayton and the Mahoning Valley

North Carolina’s economy stretches across mountains, cities and coast. High Point is a world capital of home furnishings,

North Dakota’s economy is built on land and energy. Durum wheat fields supply pasta makers across the country,

New Mexico has a culture and flavor all its own. Every fall the smell of roasting green chile

New Jersey sits between two of the country’s largest metro areas, and its economy shows it. Pharmaceutical and

New Hampshire blends small-town craftsmanship with modern industry. Sugarhouses tap maple trees every spring, craft breweries and cideries

Nevada’s economy moves at two speeds. In Las Vegas, resorts, shows and convention centers host millions of visitors

Nebraska’s economy runs on agriculture, transportation and finance. Cattle ranches and feedlots supply beef nationwide, cornfields stretch across

Montana’s businesses are shaped by wide-open land. Ranchers raise cattle on huge stretches of prairie, families pick huckleberries

Missouri sits at the heart of the country and borrows a little from every region around it. Kansas

Mississippi’s businesses carry deep roots. The Delta raises catfish, cotton, rice and soybeans, northeast Mississippi builds a large

Michigan built the American auto industry, and its factories and suppliers still ship parts around the world. But

Minnesota combines a powerful corporate economy with a strong small business spirit. The Twin Cities host national retail,

Massachusetts is a place where history and innovation sit side by side. Boston and Cambridge host world-class universities,

Maryland mixes old traditions with modern industries. Crab houses and seafood markets line the Chesapeake Bay, seasoning blends

Maine’s small businesses sell products with deep roots in the land and sea. Wild blueberries from Down East,

Few states have a culture as distinctive as Louisiana’s. Hot sauces and spice blends from Acadiana are sold

Kentucky has a style all its own. Bourbon distilleries welcome visitors from around the world, thoroughbred farms shape

Kansas is known as the Wheat State, but its economy reaches far beyond the fields. Wichita has built

Iowa feeds a big part of the country. Corn and soybean fields stretch across the state, hog and

Indiana earns its nickname as the Crossroads of America. More interstates meet here than almost anywhere else, which

Idaho has quietly become one of the country’s fastest-growing states. The Boise area attracts tech firms and new

Illinois combines one of the country’s biggest cities with some of its most productive farmland. Chicago is home

Hawaii’s small businesses sell some of the most recognizable products in the world: Kona coffee, macadamia nuts, island