The shelf life of a remanufactured cartridge is the same as the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM). Cartridges usually have a shelf life of 20-24 months if kept in the proper conditons: *Store the cartridge in the orginal packaging. *Store in a cool, dry location. *Keep the cartridge out of extreme temperatures. These steps will help keep your cartridge "fresh" and may lengthen the the shelf life.

You will find a white sticker under the bottle with the expiry date on it. It is best stored in a cool dark place out of direct sunlight.

The shelf life of an unopened bottle is approximately 3 years. Once a bottle has been opened, the shelf life is about 3 years. In order to achieve this optimal shelf life, the ink should be stored in an airtight container and not exposed to direct sunlight or any type of UV light. See also Cartridge and Print Head Cleaner Instructions. Inkjet refilling is an "Art" and not a science.

Rumor says that you should rotate your fountain pen ink every 6 months to 1 year. This is another urban legend, and is completely false. As long as the bottle stays tightly capped when not in use, the ink inside can remain usable for a very long time. Months at least. Probably years. The only enemy to stored ink is evaporation, and a tightly capped glass bottle prevents that. Some heavily pigmented inks may look a bit muddy after a time on the shelf.

There is no shelf life for these products. They should be good for future use as long as they are kept in the original package and stored in a clean, dry location and not exposed to contaminants.

Don't let the ink dry up in the cartridge or print with an empty cartridge as this can damage the printhead. If there was a protecting clip or tape in the cartridge when you bought it, put it back. Don't use any other tapes. If you cannot bring the cartridge to be refilled right away, put it back in its case, wrap it in a plastic bag or cling film and store away from direct heat. Excessive heat can cause a leakage.

The letter at the end of HP ink cartridge numbers signifies the volume. Most HP cartridges only have one type such as the #56 which you will also see shown as the C6656, C6656A and C6656AN. HP sometimes shows the cartridge as the 56A or C6656A, but the full part number is C6656AN. All versions are the same product with the same ink volume. Only if the first letter after the numbers was different would it be the same cartridge with a different volume.

The small intestine in a healthy individual is teaming with various strains of acidophilus which Mesosilver may potentially kill if it proceeded far enough through the GI tract. We believe that Mesosilver is absorbed in the first feet of the small intestine and therefore should not progress far enough through the GI to cause any problems.

Oxygen is the staling agent for coffee. In order to maintain freshness, we package our beans in a one way valve-bag immediately after they are roasted. By using the valve-bags, the beans remain fresh for four months. Do not freeze or refrigerate the coffee and store it in an airtight container in a cool, dry area.

Gloria Jean's tea boxes have a date on the bottom of the box; it is a 4-digit number. This is the production date expressed as a Julian calendar. Take the number 3322 for example. The first number 3 in the sequence stands for the year, so it would be 2003. The next three digits are the days of the year. The 322nd day of the year is Nov 18. The shelf life is 15 months from the manufacture date.

The shelf life that we place on our K-cups is a "best by" date for 6 months. The K-cup packaging is packaged with less than 1% oxygen through our nitrogen flush process.

With proper storage and handling, chiller products will last for one month. The product does not become harmful after seven days (assuming it has not been mixed with milk). The shelf life dates on the packaging are there to ensure top quality of the product.

Although there is no expiration date associated with our syrups, we suggest using them within 60-90 days for optimal flavor. Syrups do not need to be refrigerated even after they have been opened. The best way to store syrup is to keep it in a cool, dry place. Is your coffee Kosher? Our coffee is manufactured under strict rabbinical supervision and is certified Kosher and Pareve by KSA, Kosher Supervision of America. Please visit www.ksakosher.com for more information.

DiffusiMAX kits are stable for twelve (12) months. Similarly, DiffusiMAX pre-mixed cream has a shelf life of twelve (12) months. Once compounded with drugs, DiffusiMAX prescriptions are stable for six (6) months.

If the bottle is unopened, still sealed with it's plastic wrap-around seal, and kept out of direct sunlight, Bee-Quick will remain ready-to-use for years. Once opened, the shelf-life depends upon how tightly you screw the cap back on. The bottle contains only a limited amount of air, and Bee-Quick reacts with air (oxidation/evaporation) to produce Bee-Quick vapors.

The shelf-life for maple syrup is about six months in the refrigerator. The shelf-life for un-coated maple candy is about two weeks on the shelf or in the refrigerator, and for coated maple candy about six months at room temperature. (Coated maple candy should not be kept in the refrigerator.) The shelf-life for maple cream is about two weeks in the refrigerator but it can be stored frozen for a long period of time.

In the original container, the full strength shelf life is over 20 years! The lid must always stay tightly closed so that the powder is not drawing odors from outside the container. The powder form is a "one time use" situation. The powder is best suited for areas where even distribution and quick odor control is desired.

The gravel form (packed in mesh bags) will last indefinitely. Each bag can be re-used over and over again. Once the bag has reached its full capacity to attract odors, simply place the bag in direct sunlight for 24 to 48 hours. After this time in direct sunlight, the product will be cleansed and ready to use again -- as good as new!