A method and device for producing boxes from paper or cardboard is provided. The boxes include a cut-out shape in the form of the bottom or the lid, with a lateral wall stuck thereto. The lateral wall is formed from a strip having a beginning, an end, and connection tongues are bent by up to 90 C. Then, the beginning of the strip is applied and fixed to the lateral surface of a cylindrical female mold having a cross-section corresponding to the cross-section of the box, by means of a male mold. Then, the female mold is turned. The strip is sucked onto the lateral surface and held in place by means of a vacuum. After an adhesive has been applied to the beginning or end of the strip, the beginning and end of the strip are stuck together. Then, a cut-out shape in the form of the bottom or the lid, which has previously had adhesive applied to the periphery thereof, is pressed onto the connection tongues. Once the adhesive has hardened and the vacuum has been stopped, the finished box can be removed from the female mold.

The technology described herein generally relates to an automated packaging apparatus, system and method that packages loose particles into a conical container as well as the final folded packages. More specifically, loose plant matter, such as crumbled dried leaves, are supplied to successive paper cones. The apparatus uses a packing method to accurately fill the cones, pack the crumbled leaves into the cones, and close the wide top portion of the cone into a precise shape.

The technology described herein generally relates to an automated packaging apparatus, system and method that packages loose particles into a conical container as well as the final folded packages. More specifically, loose plant matter, such as crumbled dried leaves, are supplied to successive paper cones. The apparatus uses a packing method to accurately fill the cones, pack the crumbled leaves into the cones, and close the wide top portion of the cone into a precise shape.

The technology described herein generally relates to an automated packaging apparatus, system and method that packages loose particles into containers. More specifically, loose plant matter, such as crumbled dried leaves, are processed by the apparatus to be supplied to successive paper cones. The apparatus includes a number of temperature controlled sub-assemblies to reduce heat and resin buildup and maintain the accurate processing of the leaves.

The technology described herein generally relates to an automated packaging apparatus, system and method that packages loose particles into containers. More specifically, loose plant matter, such as crumbled dried leaves, are processed by the apparatus to be supplied to successive paper cones. The apparatus includes a number of temperature controlled sub-assemblies to reduce heat and resin buildup and maintain the accurate processing of the leaves.