answersLogoWhite

0

Goods that are prohibited (banned)These items are prohibited and will be seized and destroyed by AQIS

DAIRY PRODUCTS

  • All dairy products (unless from a country listed as foot and mouth free). Whole and dried

    products that contain more than 10% dairy product as an ingredient. Infant formula accompanying a child and New Zealand dairy products are allowed.

EGGS AND EGG PRODUCTS

  • All whole, dried and powdered egg, and egg products that contain more than 10% egg as an ingredient, such as mayonnaise.

SEEDS AND NUTS

  • Cereal grains, popping corn, raw nuts, chestnuts, pine cones, birdseed, unidentified seeds, and some commercially packaged seeds and seed ornaments

LIVE PLANTS

  • All potted/bare rooted plants, cuttings, roots, bulbs, corms, rhizomes, stems and other viable

    plant material

LIVE ANIMALS

  • All mammals, birds, birds' eggs, and nests, fish, reptiles, amphibians and insects

UNCANNED MEAT PRODUCTS

  • All animal species - fresh, dried, frozen, cooked, smoked, salted or preserved meat, including salami and sausages.

FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

  • All fresh and frozen fruit and vegetable
Goods that must be declaredThese items must be declared and inspected for signs of insects or disease.

Some items may require treatment before being allowed in.

FOOD

  • Cooked and raw food and ingredients
  • Dried fruit and vegetables
  • Fish and other seafood products
  • Noodles and rice
  • Packaged meals including airline food
  • Herbs and spices
  • Herbal and traditional medicines, remedies, tonics and herbal teas
  • Snack foods
  • Biscuits, cakes and confectionery
  • Tea, coffee and other milk-based beverages

ANIMAL PRODUCTS

  • Feathers, bones, horns and tusks (must be clean and free of any tissue)
  • Skins, hides, and furs (rawhide including drums, shields and dog chews are prohibited)
  • Wool and animal hair (includes fleece, yarn, and craft items)
  • Stuffed animals and birds (taxidermy certificate required. Some may be prohibited under endangered species laws)
  • Shells and coral (including jewellery, curios and souvenirs)
  • Bee products including pollen, beeswax and honeycomb
  • Used animal equipment including veterinary equipment and medicines, shearing or meat trade tools, saddlery and tack and animal or bird cages
  • Used animal equipment including veterinary equipment and medicines, shearing or meat trade tools, saddlery and tack and animal or bird cages
  • Pet food is prohibited

PLANT MATERIAL

  • Wooden articles and carvings including painted or lacquered items (bark is prohibited and will

    be removed or require treatment)

  • Artefacts, handicrafts and curios made from plant material
  • Mats, bags and other items made from plant material, palm fronds or leaves (goods made from banana plants are prohibited)
  • Straw products and packaging
  • Bamboo, cane or rattan basket ware and furnishings
  • Pot pourri and coconut shells
  • Goods containing cereal grain, corn husks or filled with seeds
  • Christmas decorations, wreaths and ornaments (pine cones are prohibited)
  • Dried flowers and arrangements
  • Fresh flowers and leis (flowers that can be grown from stems such as roses, carnations and chrysanthemums are prohibited)

OTHER GOODS

  • Craft and hobby lines made from animal or plant material
  • Sporting and camping equipment including tents, footwear, hiking boots, Golf equipment,

    bicycles and fishing equipment

  • Footwear, clothing and any items used in rural areas or carrying contamination from soil,

    faeces or plant material

Additional Information: Phone: 1800 020 504 (free call within Australia)NSW 02 9364 7222 TAS 03 6233 2635

WA 08 9311 5333 CAIRNS 07 4030 7800

QLD 07 3246 8755 SA 08 8305 9744

ACT 02 6272 4143 NT 08 8945 3014

VIC 03 9246 6777

International fax queries: +61 2 6272 4494

For information about Australia's duty free allowance and other restricted imports, visit www.customs.gov.au

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Who benefits when Australia export goods?

it is Aussie


What countries does australia export goods to?

Australia will export goods to any country in the world that has not had some sort of embargo put on it by the UN. or in some cases the USA.


How Australia make there money?

they export goods and have alot of industry


Why does Australia export gold to other countries?

For the same reason different countries export other goods. Australia just happends to have more gold available than other countries.


Where does The Republic of the Congo export its goods?

The Republic of the Congo's major export partners include China, United States, France, Australia, Netherlands, Spain and India.


What does Australia export mean and to whom?

Australia's exports refer to goods and services produced in the country and sold to other nations. Key export items include natural resources like iron ore, coal, and agricultural products such as wheat and wine. Major export partners include China, Japan, and the United States, which import these goods to meet their own industrial and consumer needs. Overall, Australia's export activities play a crucial role in its economy, contributing significantly to national income.


Why countries export goods?

countries export goods so they can pay for what they imported


Where does Australia export goods to?

Australia's main exports are iron ore and fossil fuels ( mostly coal ). These products are sent mainly to Japan and the Peoples Republic of China.


Where does Australia export its goods to?

Australia's main exports are iron ore and fossil fuels ( mostly coal ). These products are sent mainly to Japan and the Peoples Republic of China.


What is Australia's largest export?

the Australia's largest export market is coal


What is the major export of Australia?

i think that the major export Australia is wool


What goods does Australia export to japan?

Coal, Iron, Primary products such as wheat fruit and vegetables, Beef, and other meat products.