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Import Conditions

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Australia
8 August 2020

Locating an import case using a scientific name is a 3 step process. Use the filter to find available names, select from the list and then click search.

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Australia
24 April 2024

You may locate import cases by using at least the first 4 digits of a tariff code. Not entering the full 10 digits may return multiple results.

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24 April 2024

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Select an import item that best matches what you want to import to continue the process.

Non Commodity
Non commodity conditions apply to all packaging, containers and transport methods used to bring goods into the country. Refer to the Non Commodity case to review the non commodity conditions related to your import.

Showing 31 - 40 results of 83

Processed banana for human consumption

Effective 18 July 2020 to 18 August 2020

The case describes the requirements for the importation of processed banana and banana products for the purposes of human consumption and processing. This case includes banana and banana products that have been dried, boiled, cooked, fried or baked, banana flowers, frozen leaves or frozen products containing banana leaves, extracts or highly processed goods and banana flavours.

Matched term: dried, fruits, fruit

Fresh grapefruit or sweetie for human consumption Alerts Changes

Effective 18 July 2020 to 1 September 2020

This case describes the requirements for the importation of grapefruit or sweetie for human consumption.

Matched term: fruits, grapefruit

Freekeh for human consumption Alerts

Effective 12 June 2020 to 21 August 2020

This case describes the requirements for the importation of roasted freekeh for human consumption.

Matched term: dried, Sundried

Returning Australian products

Effective 24 July 2020 to 1 September 2020

This case describes the requirements for the importation of goods returning to Australia. Returning goods refers to goods originating from Australia that have been exported and are now being imported back into the country.

Matched term: Fruit, fruits

Fish viscera for human consumption

Effective 22 June 2020 to 21 August 2020

This case describes the requirements for the importation of fish viscera for human consumption only, including fish maw. Fish maw is the swim bladder, gas bladder or air bladder of a fish which has undergone a drying stage. Fish viscera includes all other internal organs of the fish as well as swim bladders that have not been dried. Please note that this case does not apply to the importation of fish products as retorted goods. For retorted fish products, please refer to BICON case Retorted goods for human consumption.

Matched term: drying, dried

Fresh Solanaceous fruit for human consumption Alerts

Effective 18 July 2020 to 3 September 2020

This case describes the requirements for the importation of fresh Solanaceous fruit for human consumption including cape gooseberries, capsicum, chillies and peppers, eggplant, pear melon, tomato, tamarillos and tomatillos. Glasshouse/greenhouse grown and field grown produce can be imported under these conditions.

Matched term: fruit

Semi-processed fruit and vegetables for human consumption Alerts

Effective 18 July 2020 to 1 September 2020

This case describes the requirements for the importation of semi-processed fruit and vegetables for human consumption.

Matched term: fruit

Fruit and vegetable juices, plant oils and other plant-based beverages for human consumption

Effective 18 July 2020 to 1 September 2020

This case describes the requirements for the importation of vegetable oils, fruit and vegetable juices and plant-based beverages for human consumption and all other uses other than animal food, fertilisers, or for growing purposes.

Matched term: Fruit

Actinidia spp. (kiwi fruit, gooseberry) for use as nursery stock

Effective 18 July 2020 to 16 October 2020

This case describes the import requirements for permitted Actinidia spp. as nursery stock. All permitted Actinidia spp. nursery stock requires an import permit prior to importation into Australia. Tissue cultures and the media they are grown in will be inspected for visible contamination, require phytosanitary certification and a minimum 6 months growth period at the government’s post-entry quarantine facility where they will be screened for disease. Dormant budwood will require inspection, chemical treatment and a minimum 12 months growth period at the government’s post-entry quarantine facility where it will be screened for disease. All other forms of plant material are not permitted. Warning: This is a summary only. For full import conditions please refer to the details contained in this BICON case.

Matched term: fruit, Kiwifruit

Live aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates from the AAT for laboratory use

Effective 7 April 2020 to 15 December 2020

This case describes the requirements for the importation of live aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates from the AAT for laboratory purposes.

Matched term: Dried, fruit