Gaylords in Bensalem

Bensalem lies on the Philadelphia line in lower Bucks County. Its industrial parks hold food makers, food distributors, light manufacturers and general warehousing, all within a short drive of the river and of the city's produce market.

Food buildings use bulk boxes for ingredients such as flour, sugar, nuts and dry mixes, usually in liners. The same buildings send out finished goods in cartons. After a delivery of ingredients, the empties are clean but unlined, and they are exactly what a careful buyer wants from the sell side.

Our research lists food manufacturing, food distribution, light manufacturing and warehousing in Bensalem. We name no company and state no figures.

Because food is involved, read our food-contact guide before reusing a box in contact with food. The answer is conservative.

This page covers 19020, 19021 and 19053. The industries to expect there, from our market research: food manufacturing, food distribution, light manufacturing and warehousing.

Food makers build up before the winter holidays and again before summer cookouts. Distributors clear stock in January.

• Buy. Food buildings wanting boxes for non-contact uses such as outer shipping and scrap collection.
• Sell. Ingredient deliveries leave clean Grade A empties.
• Recycle. Food-stained or wet board, kept apart from clean stacks.

If boxes held food, say which food and whether a liner was used. It affects who can take them.

• Dry goods. Food that needs no refrigeration, such as flour, sugar and nuts, moved in lined bulk boxes.
• Co-packer. A company that makes or packs products for other brands, common among Bensalem food makers.
• Pull date. The date after which a product should be removed from sale, driving the clearing of stock in distribution buildings.

• Which food or ingredient the boxes carried.
• Whether a liner was used.
• The count and grade.
• Dock hours and truck size.