Senasa certified 527 tons of alfalfa exported to Brazil

In the early months of 2025, the National Service for Food Health and Quality (Senasa) in Argentina successfully certified the phytosanitary status of a substantial shipment of alfalfa, totaling 527 tons, for export to Brazil. This certification was crucial in meeting Brazil's export requirements and marked a significant achievement in international agricultural trade. In addition to the alfalfa, Senasa also certified the export of various other commodities including peeled yellow mulberry logs, peeled guayacan logs, guayacan sawn wood, soybeans, and cotton seeds, all destined for China and Paraguay. The certification process involved rigorous documentary controls and cargo inspections to ensure the export of plant products that were pest-free and would not pose a threat to the biodiversity of the recipient countries.

The National Service for Food Health and Quality (Senasa) certified the phytosanitary status of 527 tons of alfalfa exported from the province of Chaco to Brazil in the first two months of 2025, in compliance with the requirements established by the neighboring country. To this end, personnel from the Senasa Chaco Formosa Regional Center inspected the loads; took samples and sent them to the laboratory to complete the analysis required by Brazil. From January to February 2025, the export of 113.74 tons of peeled yellow mulberry logs; 26.84 tons of peeled guayacan logs and 1,396 tons of guayacan sawn wood, all destined for China, was also certified in Chaco. Also 14.72 tons of soybeans and 14.52 tons of cotton ...