on โ21-08-2014 07:53 PM
Solved! Go to Solution.
โ21-08-2014 09:00 PM - edited โ21-08-2014 09:01 PM
@michellebartley wrote:
Does anyone know anything about quarantine permits so as you can import food product from the US.
Not really, but there is information available on a number of relevant sites. After a quick google, I can tell you that you have to submit an application form and pay fees for each item or item type, then once approved you can look into importing the item in question. (Looking at the fee schedule, minimum cost per application is $185).
I'd say this is a good starting place: http://www.daff.gov.au/biosecurity/import/application
on โ21-08-2014 08:14 PM
Best advise....contact Customs.
on โ21-08-2014 08:14 PM
*sighs* what has happened this time?
on โ21-08-2014 08:23 PM
on โ21-08-2014 08:32 PM
LOL i know but look someone gotta ask which U.K seller is rocking in a corner right now
Here michelle,have a vallium,i hand 'em out like kudos.
Really here are many recipes for baking doggie treats,why not get your precious self into the kitchen & bake some.Save some $ & stress for everyone? Please?
on โ21-08-2014 08:38 PM
โ21-08-2014 09:00 PM - edited โ21-08-2014 09:01 PM
@michellebartley wrote:
Does anyone know anything about quarantine permits so as you can import food product from the US.
Not really, but there is information available on a number of relevant sites. After a quick google, I can tell you that you have to submit an application form and pay fees for each item or item type, then once approved you can look into importing the item in question. (Looking at the fee schedule, minimum cost per application is $185).
I'd say this is a good starting place: http://www.daff.gov.au/biosecurity/import/application
on โ21-08-2014 09:22 PM
โ21-08-2014 09:25 PM - edited โ21-08-2014 09:26 PM
Commercial quantities or for personal use? I don't think it would be viable $$ wise for personal use.
Food standards
Like food that is produced domestically, food that is imported into Australia must meet Australian food standards. The monitoring of imported food is a responsibility shared across many government agencies, including those at local, state, territory and federal levels.
Imported food fees
The Australian Government requires the Department of Agriculture (the department) to recover 100 per cent of the cost of running its inspection system and this is achieved by charging fees for services provided.
Where a single consignment is made up of multiple food lines, each subject to the Imported Food Inspection Scheme, the consignment clearance fee will be applicable for each separate clearance that is granted. Department inspection fees can be found in Schedule 2, Regulation 33 of the Imported Food Control Regulations 1993 - Fees for chargeable services.
Importers should also be aware of the costs associated with laboratory testing performed by Appointed Analysts. These costs are invoiced directly to the importer by the Appointed Analysts. Please contact the Appointed Analysts for the charges associated with the testing of imported food.
http://www.daff.gov.au/biosecurity/import/food
on โ21-08-2014 09:25 PM