fishing and tequila plantation
Moderators:admin, Moderators
HELP!!!! Arriving in PV for 1 week the end of september. Plan to deep sea fish and want to bring fish home or ship to USA, Texas afterwards. Any ideas on regulations or rates for this. Also comments on the tequila plantation tour. Is it interesting and worth the day long excursion?
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howard_jax
- PV Master
- Posts:719
- Joined:Tue Apr 10, 2001 7:57 pm
- Location:Jacksonville, Florida
Re:fishing and tequila plantation
Have fished there for many years. i would recommend the fleet owned by Dr. Efren Calderon. http://www.vallartafishing.com/english.htm
They have the best boats and crews.
I am not sure of the regulations for bringing fish back. We have always eaten what we wanted there and then given the rest away.
Tell Efren that Howard Brody sent you, he is a good friend and will treat you right. I will be using them again this October, a couple of trips.
They have the best boats and crews.
I am not sure of the regulations for bringing fish back. We have always eaten what we wanted there and then given the rest away.
Tell Efren that Howard Brody sent you, he is a good friend and will treat you right. I will be using them again this October, a couple of trips.
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bzy1
Re:fishing and tequila plantation
List of Approved Products From Mexico
Products must have been produced or grown in Mexico. For meats, proof of origin is required.
Acorns
Bananas
Blackberries
Cactus fruits
Cerimans
Coconuts (but husks or milk must be removed)
Corn husks (silks only; bleached or trimmed)
Dates
Grapes
Limes
Lychees
Meats (but not pork or uncooked poultry)
Melons
Mexican jumping beans
Nuts
Papayas
Pineapples
Raspberries
Strawberries
Tamarind bean pods
Vegetables (but not potatoes, sweet potatoes, or yams)
If you're unsure of what's allowed, call for help. Look in your phone book for the nearest office of USDA, APHIS, PPQ; or call PPQ's central office at (301) 734-8645. If your question is specific to animals or animal products, contact NCIE. U.S. consulates abroad may also be able to answer many of your questions. In addition, APHIS' Internet site at www.aphis.usda.gov provides information on this and other related topics.
I hope this gives you a bit of help- let us know what you find about importing fish from Mexico.
Products must have been produced or grown in Mexico. For meats, proof of origin is required.
Acorns
Bananas
Blackberries
Cactus fruits
Cerimans
Coconuts (but husks or milk must be removed)
Corn husks (silks only; bleached or trimmed)
Dates
Grapes
Limes
Lychees
Meats (but not pork or uncooked poultry)
Melons
Mexican jumping beans
Nuts
Papayas
Pineapples
Raspberries
Strawberries
Tamarind bean pods
Vegetables (but not potatoes, sweet potatoes, or yams)
If you're unsure of what's allowed, call for help. Look in your phone book for the nearest office of USDA, APHIS, PPQ; or call PPQ's central office at (301) 734-8645. If your question is specific to animals or animal products, contact NCIE. U.S. consulates abroad may also be able to answer many of your questions. In addition, APHIS' Internet site at www.aphis.usda.gov provides information on this and other related topics.
I hope this gives you a bit of help- let us know what you find about importing fish from Mexico.
