โJul-26-2017 05:34 PM
โJul-30-2017 12:34 PM
โJul-30-2017 11:07 AM
โJul-30-2017 07:05 AM
free radical wrote:VE3ESN wrote:
On a previous trip to the US, we had some Canadian vegetables with us and were told to move over to a building where they performed an "agricultural inspection". Some of our stuff was confiscated. ๐ The inspector said they were looking for insects.
So on the last trip to the US, we decided to take no food at all (except for some gluten-free US-made bread since DW has celiac disease). The border crossing was rapid and smooth. For our first stop, we found an Aldi store and stocked up on dairy, canned goods, and snacks. (Too bad Aldi isn't in Canada!)
This may sound a bit extreme, but the hassle of an agricultural inspection just isn't worth it, in our humble opinion.
Insects?
Thats weird,what insects are in Canada that arent in US already?
โJul-29-2017 07:22 PM
VE3ESN wrote:
On a previous trip to the US, we had some Canadian vegetables with us and were told to move over to a building where they performed an "agricultural inspection". Some of our stuff was confiscated. ๐ The inspector said they were looking for insects.
So on the last trip to the US, we decided to take no food at all (except for some gluten-free US-made bread since DW has celiac disease). The border crossing was rapid and smooth. For our first stop, we found an Aldi store and stocked up on dairy, canned goods, and snacks. (Too bad Aldi isn't in Canada!)
This may sound a bit extreme, but the hassle of an agricultural inspection just isn't worth it, in our humble opinion.
โJul-27-2017 08:53 AM
almcc wrote:
While you can't avoid the "flavour of the month" issues (what's banned this month),we didn't have any problems crossing either way (US or Canada)this week and last week. We try to cross with minimum food and we have some pre-cooked frozen meals to keep us until we shop.
It was tough on our dog to get his dog food taken in previous years though!
โJul-27-2017 08:23 AM
sljohnson1938 wrote:
and the border agents ate a hearty meal.
โJul-27-2017 07:34 AM
โJul-27-2017 06:26 AM
โJul-27-2017 06:02 AM
Kevinwa wrote:
We just spent three nights in Montana, crossing at the Chief Mountain crossing south of Waterton Alberta. Go over the link others have posted above for lists of fruits that are and are not allowed. The main thing is citrus that is not allowed. We were only asked upon crossing if we had any citrus or firewood. We knew the citrus rule in advance, and had finished our oranges off the day prior. We had no issues. The linked us gov site says that they may limit beef.
โJul-27-2017 05:40 AM
โJul-26-2017 07:15 PM
โJul-26-2017 07:07 PM
โJul-26-2017 05:53 PM
โJul-26-2017 05:40 PM