water-soaked areas on leaf—bacteria or fungus powdery appearance—fungus or mildew galls—gall wasp or nematodes on roots, stems or leaves. Place cold and immobile arthropod pests on a small circle drawn on white paper. As the pest warms up, it is more likely to move. Cut flowers and cut foliage: fully inspect each unit (for example, carton) after emptying contents on the inspection bench inspect the inside of the package examine each bunch or individual flower(s) or foliage by turning upside down, tapping stems and shaking over an inspection tray to dislodge arthropods examine 5 stems from each unit using at least x 10 magnification. If mixed Genera are in a unit, inspect 5 stems for each one. Pay attention to all surfaces of the flower head, especially under petals and sepals. Check the underside of leaves inspect the tray for live pests remembering that some, such as mites, are very small. Plant and cuttings: note special conditions on the approved export compliance record, such as mother stock, destructive testing and virus indexing fully inspect each unit (for example, carton) after emptying contents on the inspection bench inspect the inside of the package examine suspect pests and/or contamination using at least x 10 magnification usually, inspect each plant or piece one at a time. If there are many cuttings, examine 5 pieces from each unit using at least x 10 magnification. If mixed Genera are in a unit, inspect 5 pieces for each one. Pay attention to all surfaces, especially under the leaves ensure importing country conditions are met for potting medium. Generally soil is prohibited but peat, perlite, vermiculite and similar sterile media might be permitted inspect the top of the material for live pests and symptoms of disease, noting that some, such as mites, are very small place cold and immobile arthropod pests on a small circle drawn on white paper. As the pest warms up, it is more likely to move
water-soaked areas on leaf—bacteria or fungus powdery appearance—fungus or mildew galls—gall wasp or nematodes on roots, stems or leaves. Place cold and immobile arthropod pests on a small circle drawn on white paper. As the pest warms up, it is more likely to move. Cut flowers and cut foliage: fully inspect each unit (for example, carton) after emptying contents on the inspection bench inspect the inside of the package examine each bunch or individual flower(s) or foliage by turning upside down, tapping stems and shaking over an inspection tray to dislodge arthropods examine 5 stems from each unit using at least x 10 magnification. If mixed Genera are in a unit, inspect 5 stems for each one. Pay attention to all surfaces of the flower head, especially under petals and sepals. Check the underside of leaves inspect the tray for live pests remembering that some, such as mites, are very small. Plant and cuttings: note special conditions on the approved export compliance record, such as mother stock, destructive testing and virus indexing fully inspect each unit (for example, carton) after emptying contents on the inspection bench inspect the inside of the package examine suspect pests and/or contamination using at least x 10 magnification usually, inspect each plant or piece one at a time. If there are many cuttings, examine 5 pieces from each unit using at least x 10 magnification. If mixed Genera are in a unit, inspect 5 pieces for each one. Pay attention to all surfaces, especially under the leaves ensure importing country conditions are met for potting medium. Generally soil is prohibited but peat, perlite, vermiculite and similar sterile media might be permitted inspect the top of the material for live pests and symptoms of disease, noting that some, such as mites, are very small place cold and immobile arthropod pests on a small circle drawn on white paper. As the pest warms up, it is more likely to move
wi-inspection-nursery-stock.docx