II Vegetable products

Schedule B code 06 includes live trees, shrubs, vines, and other living plants such as seeds, bulbs, cut foliage and potted specimens that are exported from the United States. The classification is used by customs and trade statistics to record shipments of horticultural and landscaping products.

Schedule B code 07 covers all edible vegetables and a select group of roots that are exported from the United States, including fresh, chilled, frozen, dried, and processed forms such as canned or pickled items, but excluding non-food plant parts.

Schedule B entry 08 covers all edible fresh, frozen, dried, or otherwise processed fruits and nuts that are exported from the United States, including varieties such as apples, citrus, berries, almonds, walnuts and other commercial fruit and nut products.

Entry 09 covers the export of coffee and tea products, including roasted or green coffee beans, ground coffee, tea leaves, instant tea and related beverages such as mate, as well as a range of culinary spices like cinnamon, pepper, cloves, nutmeg, and other dried or ground flavoring agents.

Code 10 in the Schedule B classification covers cereals, encompassing raw and processed grains such as wheat, rice, corn, barley, oats, rye and related products. The entry is used by exporters to report shipments of these staple agricultural commodities to foreign markets, facilitating statistical tracking and compliance with U.S. export regulations.

Schedule B code 11 groups commodities produced by the milling sector such as wheat flour, cornmeal, other grain flours, meal, grits, and related processed grain products for export. It encompasses both refined and coarse milled items that are sold as food ingredients or finished grain-based foods. The classification helps U.S. customs track the value and volume of these milling outputs in international trade.

Schedule B code 12 designates oil seeds and oleaginous fruits, including commodities such as soybeans, rapeseed, sunflower seed, sesame, peanuts and other oil-producing seeds and fruits. These products are classified for U.S. export reporting to track the trade of edible and industrial oils and meals derived from them.

Entry 13 groups natural plant-derived products such as lac, a resin secreted by insects, and a range of gums, resins and vegetable saps harvested from trees and shrubs; these materials are used in adhesives, food additives, pharmaceuticals, and other industrial applications.

Schedule B code 14 includes raw or processed plant-derived fibers used for plaiting, such as wicker, rattan, bamboo and similar vegetable materials that are woven into baskets, furniture, mats and other woven products for export.