Confirmed free of hornworm infection when exporting tomatoes to Japan

Published 2024년 12월 11일

Tridge summary

Starting January 2023, Korean farmers exporting fresh tomatoes and seedlings to Japan must adopt net cultivation and verify for tomato hornworm infection, as per new quarantine guidelines announced by the National Institute of Animal Quarantine. This step is taken to manage the risk of the alien quarantine pest, following its detection in Korea. The guidelines mandate registration of cultivation and sorting facilities, installation of fine-mesh nets, and confirmation of no tomato hornworm infection through trap inspections, before the final export quarantine and issuance of an export quarantine certificate.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Starting in January next year, farmers who wish to export fresh tomato fruits and seedlings to Japan must implement net cultivation and tomato hornworm infection verification. The National Institute of Animal Quarantine announced on the 9th that it has established the ‘Notice on Quarantine Guidelines for Exporting Fresh Korean Tomato Fruits to Japan’ in consultation with Japanese quarantine authorities. As the tomato hornworm, an alien quarantine pest, has appeared in Korea, the two countries have newly established risk management measures for tomatoes exported to Japan. Accordingly, tomato fruits and seedlings exported to Japan must meet several requirements. First, the cultivation facility and sorting facility must be registered with the quarantine headquarters, and open areas such as windows and ventilation holes in the cultivation facility must be equipped with nets with a diameter of 1.6mm or less. In addition, the quarantine headquarters must ...
Source: Nongmin

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