SubscriptionsHerald PremiumViva PremiumThe ListenerBusinessDeskSectionsLatest newsCoast & Country NewsOpinionDairy farmingSheep & beef farmingHorticultureAnimal healthRural businessRural technologyRural lifeMediaPodcastsVideoWeatherKaitaiaWhāngareiDargavilleAucklandThamesTaurangaHamiltonWhakatāneRotoruaTokoroaTe KuitiTaumurunuiTaupōGisborneNew PlymouthNapierHastingsDannevirkeWhanganuiPalmerston NorthLevinParaparaumuMastertonWellingtonMotuekaNelsonBlenheimWestportReeftonKaikōuraGreymouthHokitikaChristchurchAshburtonTimaruWānakaOamaruQueenstownDunedinGoreInvercargillNZME NetworkAdvertise with NZMEOneRoofDriven Car GuideBusinessDeskNewstalk ZBSunliveZMThe HitsCoastRadio HaurakiThe Alternative Commentary CollectiveGoldFlavaiHeart RadioHokonuiRadio WanakaiHeartCountry New ZealandRestaurant HubNZME EventsRNZ24 Jun, 2026 09:54 PM2 mins to readChile, Mexico, Morocco, Peru, and the US want to export blueberries to New Zealand. Photo / 123rfChile, Mexico, Morocco, Peru, and the US want to export blueberries to New Zealand. Photo / 123rfAn industry group representing New Zealand’s blueberry producers is worried about the possible risks posed by new import standards.Consultation has recently closed for Biosecurity New Zealand’s proposed import requirements for fresh blueberries.
Growers warn over blueberry import risks
'This could cost New Zealand millions of dollars in incursions.'
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