Adult fall armyworm moths are strong flyers and will travel hundreds of kilometres on wind. The moth is known to be spreading around the world and is present in the Americas, Africa, and Asia, as well as parts of Australia.įAW is a plant pest that can feed on over 350 plant species, particularly sweetcorn and maize. What can home gardeners and lifestyle block owners do?įall armyworm (FAW) is thought to have been carried on wind from Australia, arriving in New Zealand around February 2022.Help track the distribution of fall armyworm.Plans for responding to serious outbreaks and threats.Fiordland marine biosecurity programme for invasive seaweed.National Interest Pest Responses programme.Getting rid of salvinia and water hyacinth.Bonamia ostreae parasite control in oysters.Long-term biosecurity management programmes.Surveillance programmes for pests and diseases.Te Uru Rākau – New Zealand Forest Service.Protecting forests from summer wildfires.Forestry in the Emissions Trading Scheme.National Environmental Standards for Plantation Forestry.Aquaculture (fish and shellfish farming).Fishing and aquaculture Toggle Fishing and aquaculture submenu.Rural proofing: guidance for policymakers.Mental wellbeing fund for rural communities.Sustainable Regions funds and programmes.Future workforce skills for the primary industries.Environment and natural resources: funding and programmes.Funding programmes for tree planting and research.Fishing and aquaculture funding and support.Funding and rural support Toggle Funding and rural support submenu.Farm management, the environment, and land use.Beekeeping: loss survey, tutin contamination, regulations.Winemaking, standards, requirements, and testing.Plant products requirements and pesticide levels.Agricultural compounds and veterinary medicines (ACVM).Protecting pet rabbits from caliciviruses.Vertebrate toxic agents: making, selling, and using.Animal feed: preventing disease transfer.Pet food, animal feed, and nutritional supplements.Veterinary medicines and the ACVM Act 1997.National Animal Identification and Tracing (NAIT) programme.Mycoplasma bovis disease eradication programme.Exotic pests and diseases in New Zealand.Find, report, and prevent pests and diseases.Importing soil, organic fertilisers and growing media of plant origin.Importing research samples (excluding animal samples).Importing vehicles, machinery, and parts.Importing plants, flowers, seeds, and plant-growing products.Importing agricultural compounds and veterinary medicines (ACVM).Importing biological products and organisms.Household goods and personal effects importing to NZ.Border clearance: aircraft, boats, arrival, and clearance facilities.E-commerce: online selling of products overseas.Exporting live plants and laboratory plant products.Exporting wool, hides, trophies, and rendered animal products.Food safety training courses and events.Maintenance and cleaning products in animal product processing.Labelling and composition of food and drinks.Transport, wharf, and cold and dry store operator food safety.Poultry and egg processing requirements.Winemaking standards, requirements, and testing.Seafood processing, storage, and testing.Honey and bee products processing requirements.Dairy products processing, manufacture, and testing requirements.Food business Toggle Food business submenu.Food safety in natural disasters and emergencies.Fundraising, community, and social event food safety.Food safety tips for fishing, hunting, and homekill.Preparing and storing food safely at home.Food safety at home Toggle Food safety at home submenu.Tramping tips to prevent spreading pests and diseases.Hunting and gathering: biosecurity and food safety.Holding an outdoor event: tips to prevent spread of pests.Boating and watersports tips to prevent spread of pests.Outdoor activities Toggle Outdoor activities submenu.Taking home your trophy or hide from NZ.Take or send from NZ Toggle Take or send from NZ submenu.Arriving in NZ in your own boat or aircraft.Clearance of personal goods and mail to NZ.Bring or send to NZ Toggle Bring or send to NZ submenu.
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