Learning path · 4 lessons
Inspection Readiness
Covers how stores prepare for inspections — readiness routines, labeling, records, and handling recalls and product holds.
3 of 4 lessons published so far
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- Free — no account needed
What this path covers13 objectives
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Each lesson is written and reviewed before publication. Here is what this path works through.
- Name the label elements Texas requires (rule and statute), with cites
- Recite the five required warnings and where the label must appear
- Know the three packaging requirements — not just child-resistant
- Connect the label to the COA — the two must work together
- Run a two-minute label review that catches the common failures
- Answer 'how long do I keep test results?' with the exact rule — three years from receipt, 25 TAC §300.303(f)
- Know which record duties bind retailers by name, and which bind only manufacturers and processors
- Recognize where the rule is silent for retailers — and treat silence as a reason for conservative practice, not invented requirements
- Set up a retention file a regulator request can't embarrass
- Know that written recall procedures are required at retail — and what they must cover at a minimum
- Handle an upstream recall notice: pull, segregate, document, and follow the return or disposal instructions
- Tell the three kinds of holds apart — your own hold, a recall, and a department embargo — and act correctly under each
- Know what happens after detention: destruction, correction, and the retailer's notice-and-cure right
The path, step by step
Lessons in recommended order. Each step shows whether it is published and whether you have finished it on this device.
- Step 1 of 4Not published yetPreparing For An Inspection
- Step 2 of 4Published — not startedProduct LabelsDirect answer: a Texas consumable hemp label needs eight specific pieces of information, five verbatim warnings, and packaging that is tamper-evident and child-resistant — required by 25 TAC §§300.402–407 (effective March 31, 2026) and HSC §443.205. This lesson gives you the exact lists and a two-minute review to check any label against them.
- Step 3 of 4Published — not startedRecord RetentionHow long must a Texas hemp retailer keep records? For test results, the rule answers directly: at least three years from the date you receive them — and it names retailers. For most other records, the rule is silent for retailers, and this lesson keeps the line between rule and practice honest.
- Step 4 of 4Published — not startedRecalls & Product HoldsWhat the Texas rules actually require when a product is recalled — who must have recall procedures, what to do when a recall notice reaches your store, and how your own holds differ from a DSHS embargo tag.
Certificate progress
Complete every published lesson and meet the quiz requirement as the remaining lessons are released. Your progress is saved on this device.