Hi everyone.
If you want to bring some houseplants from the US, there is some information about it that you should know. You can find more information here http://www.inspection.gc.ca/plants/plant-protection/directives/imports/d-08-04/eng/1323752901318/1323753560467#d6
4.6 Pollen for propagation
4.7 Houseplants from the U.S.
Houseplants imported from the continental U.S. and Hawaii may be exempted from regular documentation requirements because the risk of introducing quarantine pests into Canada via these commodities is considered lower. Houseplants are usually tropical or semi-tropical ornamental plants that are grown or intended to be grown indoors. Examples of eligible and non-eligible plants are provided in Appendix 7.
In order to qualify for the exemption, the houseplants must be for personal use and must accompany the importer at the time of entry into Canada. The total number of plants must not exceed 50 houseplants.
Eligible houseplants originating from the continental U.S. do not require a Permit to Import nor a Phytosanitary Certificate. Houseplants originating from Hawaii do not require a Permit to Import; however, the plants must be completely free from all soil, soil-related matter and growing media, and must be accompanied by a Phytosanitary Certificate issued by the USDA or its designate.
Please note that any species-specific requirement or prohibition take precedence over the houseplant import requirements outlined in this directive. The houseplant exemption does not apply to plants originating from areas that are regulated for Phytophthora ramorum (see directive D-01-01 for more information).
Note: This exemption does not apply to houseplants from origins other than the U.S.
Thank you for using the block buttons "Share" and +1.
If you want to bring some houseplants from the US, there is some information about it that you should know. You can find more information here http://www.inspection.gc.ca/plants/plant-protection/directives/imports/d-08-04/eng/1323752901318/1323753560467#d6
4.6 Pollen for propagation
The
following table provides the import requirements pollen.
|
||
Plant taxa
|
Originating
from the continental U.S.
|
Originating
from outside the continental U.S.
|
·
Chaenomeles spp.
·
Cydonia spp.
·
Malus spp.
·
Pinus spp.
·
Pyrus spp.
|
The consignment must be accompanied by a
Phytosanitary Certificate issued by the USDA. The species must be
clearly indicated.
|
Prohibited.
|
Prunus spp.
|
Prohibited.
|
Prohibited.
|
other taxa
|
A Phytosanitary Certificate and a Permit to
Import are not required.
|
A Phytosanitary Certificate and a Permit to Import are not required.
|
4.7 Houseplants from the U.S.
Houseplants imported from the continental U.S. and Hawaii may be exempted from regular documentation requirements because the risk of introducing quarantine pests into Canada via these commodities is considered lower. Houseplants are usually tropical or semi-tropical ornamental plants that are grown or intended to be grown indoors. Examples of eligible and non-eligible plants are provided in Appendix 7.
In order to qualify for the exemption, the houseplants must be for personal use and must accompany the importer at the time of entry into Canada. The total number of plants must not exceed 50 houseplants.
Eligible houseplants originating from the continental U.S. do not require a Permit to Import nor a Phytosanitary Certificate. Houseplants originating from Hawaii do not require a Permit to Import; however, the plants must be completely free from all soil, soil-related matter and growing media, and must be accompanied by a Phytosanitary Certificate issued by the USDA or its designate.
Please note that any species-specific requirement or prohibition take precedence over the houseplant import requirements outlined in this directive. The houseplant exemption does not apply to plants originating from areas that are regulated for Phytophthora ramorum (see directive D-01-01 for more information).
Note: This exemption does not apply to houseplants from origins other than the U.S.
Thank you for using the block buttons "Share" and +1.
Comments are welcome:-)
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