Why Don't Fumigation-Free Wooden Cases Require the IPPC Logo?

Export wooden packaging typically requires the IPPC mark. However, fumigation-free wooden cases do not carry this mark or any text indicating they are fumigation-free—yet they can still be exported directly.

Fumigation is used to kill pests and their eggs that may exist in wooden crates, protecting the agricultural and forestry resources of importing countries. Fumigation-free wooden cases, on the other hand, are made from plywood that has undergone high-temperature and high-pressure treatment. As finished plywood products, they do not contain parasites, insects, or their eggs. This significantly reduces the risk of biological contamination and poses no threat to agricultural or forestry resources. Therefore, fumigation-free wooden cases do not require fumigation before export.

When customs officials verify that an export case is made from composite materials and contains no solid wood, they strictly follow regulations allowing direct release without inspection. Fumigation-free wooden cases not only preserve product quality but also offer visual appeal. They are ideal for promotion and display, featuring a smooth surface, fumigation-free certification, and easy portability. Suitable for a wide range of export products, their appearance and performance far exceed those of traditional natural wood packaging.