Prohibited plants
Garak (Wed, 22 Mar 2017 11:43:33 PDT)
well, in this case it's just not in the public at all - I actually never
heard of a phytosanitary certificate until dealing with the US, and I've
never had any problems - mostly because I'm all about seeds when dealing
with outside Europe.
Considering the List specified in that decree: If the vectors for a
troublesome virus include unstoppable monsters like Xanthium, Ambrosia,
Solidago, Senecio and Urtica, and common stuff lice Acer, Helianthus,
Ipomoea, Hibiscus, Veronica, Rosmarinus... I consider it a quite hopeles
idea to stop it somehow in the European single Market without a huge
awareness campaign. One really should consider to put all that effort
into breeding tolerant specimen, because quarantine seems quite
impossible to me.
Martin
Am 22.03.2017 um 16:46 schrieb Wylie Young via pbs:
There are a lot more than 28 plants prohibited into Germany. Because of the Xylella fastidiosa virus, which affects olive trees in Italy, the EU put out a huge list of plants now prohibited from entry into the EU.http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/… includes everything from citrus trees and coffee bushes to stinging nettles. Maybe Germany is easier, but Portugal requires a phyto certificate for any seeds from outside the EU.Wylie
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