Signage brings customers to the table, but the decal that goes home with them is the label on the jar. Jams, honey, apple butter, salsa, dried herbs, cider, baked goods, and gift boxes all need something that names the farm, lists ingredients, and carries a date, and the same print process behind your window graphics handles those labels too.
Business stickers are the workhorse here. They print from 2" x 2" up to 12" x 12" in removable vinyl rated 1 to 3 years outdoors or permanent vinyl rated 3 to 5 years, both with a laminate coating that resists water and scratches, which matters for a jar that sweats in a cooler or a bottle wiped down between markets. Choose die-cut if you want each label cut to its own contour with no background, or kiss-cut if you would rather peel labels one at a time off a sheet at the market table.
Surface decides the material. Vinyl labels bond to non-porous, smooth surfaces such as glass jars, metal tins, plastic clamshells, and coated boxes, so they suit canned goods and bottled cider well. Kraft paper bags, unfinished wood crates, and uncoated cartons are porous, and a paper or waterproof roll label is the better fit for those, and for any run large enough that feeding labels off a roll beats peeling them off sheets. Removable vinyl is the smarter pick on jars customers return or reuse, since it lifts off glass cleanly instead of leaving adhesive to scrub. For layout, sizing, and material selection across label types, our guide to custom labels walks through the details.