Plant Protection (Conditions of Exportation) Order
Made 1958 · Text as of 2026-10-01
Public law and official guidance, published as research. Not legal, tax or financial advice.
About this law
- Language
- English
- Kind
- Regulation
- Organisation
- Amazon Cooperation Treaty Organization
- Country
- Guyana
- Subjects
- Cultivated plants
- Keywords
- plant protection, pests/diseases, international trade, certification
- Categories
- *, agriculture
Where to read it
No source link is recorded for this law.
Text
The law's own text, section by section, as held. Each section has its own link.
PLANT PROTECTION (CONDITIONS OF EXPORTATION) ORIJER made under sections 4 and 17 1. This Order may be cited as the Plant Protection (Conditions of Citation. Exportation) Order. 2. Where a certificate of inspection of any plant to be exported Certificate of from Guyana is required by the consignee, such plant shall be inspec- inspection. ted by a Plant Protection Officer who shall, upon completing his inspection, if satisfied that such plant is substantially free from injur ious diseases and pests and that the consignment conforms with the current phytosanitary regulations of the importing country, issue a certificate in the form in the Schedule. SCIIEDULE Phytosanitary Certificate PLANT PROTECnON SERVICE OF NO This is to certify that the plants, parts of plants or plant products described L.R.O.111973 14 [Subsidiary I Cap. 68:0) LAWS OF GUYANA Plant Protection Importation ofFruits and Vegetables Regulations below or representative samples of them were thoroughly examined on lP.ttc) by (name) an authorised officer of the (service) and were found to the best of his knowledge to be substantially free from injurious diseases and pests; and that the consignment is believed to conform with the current phytosanitary regulations of the importing country both as stated in the additional declaration hereon and otherwise. Fumigation or disinfection treatment (if any): Date Treatment. Duration of Exposure Chemical and Concentration Additional Declaration (Signature) (Rank) (Stamp of the Service) DESCRIPTION OF THE CONSIGNMENT Name and address of exporter Name and address of consignee Number and description of packages Distinguishing marks Origin: (Grown at)* Point of entry Means of conveyance Quantity and name of produce Botanical name * State precise location. 19 Reg. 10(1948 Citation. Interpreta tion. Importation of fruit and vegetable. IMPORTATION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABT~ES nEGUIJATIONS made under section 16 J. These Regulations may be cited as the Importation of Fruits and Vegetables Regulations. 2. In these Regulations "fruit" does not include nuts, or dried canned candied or other preserved fruits; "vegetable" does not include plantains, Irish potatoes, canned or preserved vegetables, or onions. 3. Except as otherwise provided in these Regulations, no fruit or vegetable shall be imported into Guyana unless there are produced LAWS OF GUYANA Plant Protection Cap. 68:03 15 Plant Protection (Cotton Pests) Regulations [Sobsid.{ary) to the Comptroller of Customs (a) a certificate signed by the Chief Agricultural Officer showing that the fruit or vegetable, as the case may be, is not likely to cause infection inimical to the growth of plants; and (b) a certificate signed by a competent authority, recognised by the Chief Agricultural Officer to be such, in the country of origin of the fruit or vegetable, showing that the fruit or vegetable, as the case may be, is free from pest or disease. 4. These Regulations shall not apply- Application. (a) to any fruit or vegetable which is imported from the British Islands, the Republic of Ireland, Canada, the United States of America or the Commonwealth territories of the West Indies (not including Bermuda and the Bahamas); (b) to pineapples, citrus fruits, yams, sweet potatoes, or tannias which are imported from Surinam.