CITRUS PRE-SEASON ROADSHOWS - 2020 DIRECTORATE INSPECTION SERVICES PRESENTER: TANKISO MPHOLO - PPECB

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CITRUS PRE-SEASON ROADSHOWS - 2020 DIRECTORATE INSPECTION SERVICES PRESENTER: TANKISO MPHOLO - PPECB
CITRUS PRE-SEASON ROADSHOWS
             2020
      PRESENTER: TANKISO MPHOLO

    DIRECTORATE INSPECTION SERVICES
CITRUS PRE-SEASON ROADSHOWS - 2020 DIRECTORATE INSPECTION SERVICES PRESENTER: TANKISO MPHOLO - PPECB
CONTENT

 CBS, FCM and FF on EU statistics

 CBS, FMS and FF amendments

 Verification of citrus Pack houses

 Monitoring of EU activities at pack houses

 Citrus pre-season meetings

 International year of Plant Health

                                               2
CITRUS PRE-SEASON ROADSHOWS - 2020 DIRECTORATE INSPECTION SERVICES PRESENTER: TANKISO MPHOLO - PPECB
ORCHARD INSPECTIONS PER YEAR
 4500
 4000
 3500
 3000
 2500
 2000
 1500
 1000
  500
    0
                 Februar                                             Septem
         January         March   April   May    June   July   August
                    y                                                  ber
  2017                           1862    3287   2984   2730     809     20
  2018     45      68     330    1673    3703   2779   2883    1884    1093
  2019     11     122     735    1558    3879   2897   3515    2253    171
CITRUS PRE-SEASON ROADSHOWS - 2020 DIRECTORATE INSPECTION SERVICES PRESENTER: TANKISO MPHOLO - PPECB
LOCAL INTERCEPTIONS (CBS)

   Alert list    2015       2016       2017       2018       2019
                Orchards   Orchards   Orchards   Orchards   Orchards
January
February                                           1          10
March              3                     1         7           7
April             13         17          8         29         26
May               34         67         10         19         11
June              16         33         16         11          7
July              36         21         33         18         16
August            32         16         26         14         31
September         15          3          9         6           6
October                                  1
 TOTAL            149        157        104        105        114
                                                                       4
CITRUS PRE-SEASON ROADSHOWS - 2020 DIRECTORATE INSPECTION SERVICES PRESENTER: TANKISO MPHOLO - PPECB
CONTRIBUTION TO THE LOCAL CBS INTERCEPTIONS
INTERCEPTIONS     HITS CONTRIBUTION HITS     CONTRIBUTION    HITS    CONTRIBUTION
                 (2017)   (2017)    (2018)      (2018)      (2019)      (2019)

Ethephon test     2       1.92%        1         1%           1          1%
600 fruit         13      12.5%       12         11%          6          5%
sampling
Re-inspections     -         -         2         2%           1          1%
Orchard           46      44.2%       61         58%         60          53%
inspection
Pack house        43      41.4%       29         28%         46          40%
inspection

TOTAL            104      100%       105        100%        114         100%
                                                                               5
CITRUS PRE-SEASON ROADSHOWS - 2020 DIRECTORATE INSPECTION SERVICES PRESENTER: TANKISO MPHOLO - PPECB
LOCAL CBS INTERCEPTIONS PER FRUIT TYPE

                                         6
CITRUS PRE-SEASON ROADSHOWS - 2020 DIRECTORATE INSPECTION SERVICES PRESENTER: TANKISO MPHOLO - PPECB
LOCAL CBS INTERCEPTIONS PER PROVINCE

                                       7
TOTAL EU INTERCEPTIONS AND NON-COMPLIANCES

         Reason           2014   2015   2016   2017   2018   2019

Total harmful organisms    52     32     13    86     12     31

P. citricarpa              28     15     4     23      2      9

T. leucotreta              20     17     8     68      9     19

Non-European               4      0       1     0      1      3
Tephritidae
WPM (ISPM15)               6      3      0      0      2      0

Documentation              41     9      13     4      2     16

Peduncles                  1      2      0      0      0      0
                                                              8
EU CBS INTERCEPTIONS
    CITRUS TYPE       COUNTRY OF      PROVINCE        DISTRICTS     MONTH
                        ENTRY
1   Citrus lemon          Italy       Limpopo       Naboomspruit     June
2   Citrus lemon          Italy       Limpopo       Naboomspruit     June
3   Citrus lemon          Italy       Limpopo       Naboomspruit     June
4   Citrus sinensis   Nertherlands       KZN          Weenen          July
5   Citrus sinensis   Nertherlands     Limpopo         Letaba        August
6   Citrus sinensis   Nertherlands   Eastern Cape       Addo       September
7   Citrus sinensis     France       Eastern Cape     Kirkwood     September
8   Citrus sinensis   Nertherlands   Eastern Cape     Kirkwood     September
9   Citrus sinensis   Nertherlands   Eastern Cape     Kirkwood     September

                                                                            9
FCM

      10
LOCAL FCM INTERCEPTIONS PER REGION

                                     11
LOCAL FCM INTERCEPTIONS PER CITRUS TYPE

                                          12
EU FCM INTERCEPTIONS PER PROVINCE

                                    13
EU FCM INTERCEPTIONS PER REGION
7
                                  6       6
6

5

4

3
          2
2
    1           1     1     1         1
1

0

                                              14
RISK MANAGEMENT FOR 2020

                           15
CBS RMS AMENDMENTS
 Application of CBS controls must be according to the Registration of the products used. Omission of
   oil from systemic fungicide applications is a deviation from the Registration and is not in compliance
   with the CBS RMS.

 Conventional shipping: If pallets are older than 18 days at this point in the cold chain, and the target temperature of 3 °C
   has not yet been reached, they must be re-inspected for CBS. However, once all pallets in the cold room have reached ≤
   3°C they will be deemed as being shipped. No 18 day CBS re-inspection will be required during further cold storage.

 REMINDER:
        Discarding of waste fruit in accordance with the GAP
        Re-inspection of Valencias (end July) and Lemon citrus types (90days)
        Timeous planning for Ethephon test (from April to June 2020)

                                                                                                                         16
ETHEPHON TEST ON VALENCIAS
 Pick 110 fruits for every 5ha (or less) and 22 more for every additional hectare above 5ha.

 Half of the sample (55 fruit) should be collected from row end trees, evenly spread across both
  ends of the orchard.

 The remaining 55 sample fruit should be collected from trees in poor condition, with no more
  than 5 fruit collected from any one such poor condition tree. If there are less than 10 trees in
  poor condition, the shortfall in the 55 fruit sample should be made up by collecting fruit from
  trees evenly spaced in a diagonal transect across the orchard.
  E.g. For a 9ha orchard: 110 + (4 x 22) =198 fruits

 The sample collected for this purpose should be more targeted than random.

 Sample fruits should be picked as much as possible from sickly and stressed trees.

 From the selected trees, the fruits should be collected as much as possible from the lower
  outside portion of the tree canopy especially on the sunny (north-westerly) side of the tree.
                                                                                                17
FALSE CODLING MOTH RISK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (FMS)
 Registration of pack houses is subject to verification by PPECB

 Specified approved packaging as an FMS appendix

 PPECB will not inspect fruit from an orchard with an “On Hold” status on PhytClean

 Within 14 days after finishing harvest the orchard must be cleared of the current
  season’s fruit (both fruit on the tree and fallen fruit) and removed fruit must be
  destroyed outside the orchard

 Positioning of data trees in each orchard: must be positioned wherever fruit drop shows
  highest FCM

 For fruit infestation monitoring and pack house delivery inspection specified that fruit is
  considered infested if any FCM larva (live or dead) is found in the fruit.
                                                                                          18
FALSE CODLING MOTH RISK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (FMS)…
 Personnel responsible for orchard infestation monitoring (12 and 4 weeks prior to harvest) must be
  trained and records of training and competency evaluation are compulsory

 Personnel responsible for conducting the pack house delivery inspections must be trained and
  records of training and competency evaluation are compulsory

 Specified that pack house conditions (e.g. lighting) must be suitable to optimise effectiveness of
  removing FCM infested fruit during grading

 PPECB data for FCM rejections of fruit inspected for other FCM sensitive markets, age re-
  inspections and DALRRD data for FCM rejections for FCM sensitive markets will also be used in
  PhytClean system calculations to flag orchards

 Some pack houses still reworking the rejected pallets

 Every EU container shall be fitted with an air or pulp temperature monitoring device

                                                                                                 19
FALSE CODLING MOTH RISK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (FMS)…
 FCM HIT SYSTEM:

1. The PUC will be excluded from exporting to the EU for the remainder of season if the
   PUC is implicated in an EU FCM interception and the follow up investigation (audit)
   detects a major non-compliance at the PUC.

2. The PUC will be excluded from exporting to the EU for the remainder of season and the
   next season if the PUC is implicated in more than one EU FCM interception in the same
   season.

3. The PUC will be excluded from exporting to the EU for the remainder of season and the
   next season if the PUC is implicated in an EU FCM interception and the PUC was also
   implicated in an EU interception in the previous year.

                                                                                     20
STATUS OF OFF IN SOUTH AFRICA

                                ISPM 8 and 17
                                Status: Present in
                                some areas and
                                subject to official
                                control

                                Areas free of OFF are
                                published in R110 of
                                the Agricultural Pests
                                Act 1983 (Act No. 36 of
                                1983)

                                               21
SOUTH AFRICAN BACTROCERA INVADENS FRUIT FLY
(SABIFF) ACTION PLAN (BACTROCERA DORSALIS)
1. Surveillance (PUC + DALRRD)

2. Delimiting surveys

3. Orchard and field sanitation

4. Bait application

5. Male annihilation

6. Removal control

7. Compliance auditing
CITRUS FRUIT FLY
SYSTEMS APPROACH
FLIES PER TRAP PER DAY (FTD)
 Removal from infested areas to pest free areas is        Check point
  only allowed from production areas where the
  fruit fly populations are kept low

 Producers must implement additional
  phytosanitary actions if levels exceed 10 flies per
  trap per month in a production area, or an FTD of
  0.33 is exceed

 Application for removal permit: 1 month before
  fruit will be moved
  FTD = F/ T x D                                                    Photo JH Venter

  PUC surveillance for special markets = 1 ME trap/100ha or PUC all year long
  while surveillance for suppression is 2-4 ME traps per 100ha
                                                                                      23
FRUIT FLY RISK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (FFMS)
 Citrus Fruit Fly Systems Approach for Citrus besides (Other than) Lemons and Limes
  (Citrus FF-SAO):

 Each FF-MS participating orchard must be registered on the PhytClean data
  management system:

     Comply with the Citrus FF-SAO protocol and provide accurate data

     Implement FF GAP procedures (as a guideline, refer to the CRI Production Guidelines
       for the control of FF on Citrus).

     Pack houses, exporters, cold stores and freight forwarders handling fruit for export
       under the Citrus FF-MS must be registered on the PhytClean system.

     Only approved packaging (cartons and bulk bins)
                                                                                   24
FRUIT FLY RISK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (FFMS) Cont…
 Monitoring and pre-harvest control of FF:
   Fruit fly traps shall be used.

   Only registered (in terms of the Fertilizers, Farm Feeds, Agricultural Remedies and Stock Remedies
    Act, Act no. 36 of 1947 as amended) monitoring systems are permissible.

   The trapping information as follows must be recorded and safeguarded for
    inspection/auditing: trap location, trap and attractant type, trap number, inspection dates and
    number of catches of target fruit fly species.

   The treatment information must be recorded and safeguarded for inspection/auditing.

 Orchard sanitation must be conducted weekly and continue until after harvesting completes

 Orchard sanitation must be recorded and records must be safeguarded for inspection/ auditing.

 Pack house delivery inspection: fruit must be recorded as infested if FF eggs or live FF larvae are
  found in the fruit.

                                                                                                  25
FRUIT FLY RISK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (FFMS) Cont…
 If more than 1 infested fruit is detected in the sample, the orchard status on PhytClean will become
  “NP” (Not Permitted)

 The pack house delivery inspection process can be repeated 7 or more days after the previous
  inspection.

 Fruit from the orchard shall not be packed for export under the Citrus FF-MS as long as the orchard
  status remains NP.

 Results from all inspections must be recorded, reported on the official data management system
  (PhytClean) and the records must be safeguarded for inspection / auditing.

 The shipping conditions as determined by the Citrus FMS will apply to each consignment of Citrus
  FF-MS qualifying export fruit.

                                                                                                   26
FRUIT FLY RISK MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (FFMS) Cont….

 Citrus Fruit Fly Systems Approach for Lemons and Limes (Citrus FF-SAL):

   Lemons and Limes from all production regions are potentially eligible

   Each participating orchard to be registered on the PhytClean System

   The Non-host status of commercial export grade Lemons and Limes

   Only approved packaging (cartons and bulk bins)

   The shipping conditions as prescribed by the CBS RMS shall apply

                                                                            27
VERIFICATION OF CITRUS PACK HOUSES
 Verification of registered pack houses for export purposes:
   289 Citrus Pack houses nationally

   Verification components:
    •   Food safety (disposal of fruit and chemical waste)
    •   Training of the pack house manager/ representative
    •   Traceability system from farm to carton
    •   System for segregating of export fruit from local fruit
    •   Export protocols for various export markets
    •   Training records/ proof (CBS/FCM/FF)
    •   Risk management documents
    •   List of mandatory equipment in pack houses
    •   ISPM 15

                                                                  28
MONITORING OF RISK MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES
 PPECB and DALRRD shall monitor the processes for citrus to the EU at farm,
  pack house and cold stores:

   CBS RMS

   FMS

   FFMS

   ISPM 15

   Traceability

   Compliance activities

                                                                               29
PRESEASON MEETINGS 2020
      REGION               COMPOSITION              TIMES           DATE                           VENUE
 1    Groblersdal          PPECB and DALRRD         10:00           24th February 2020             Raasblaar
 2    Tzaneen                                       10:00                                          Hotel@Tzaneen
                           PPECB and DALRRD                         25th February 2020
 3    Hoedspruit                                    10:00                                          Fish Club
                           PPECB and DALRRD                         26th February 2020
 4    Nelspruit                                     10:00                                          CRI Nelspruit
                           PPECB and DALRRD                         27th February 2020
 5    Eastern Cape                                                  03rd March 2020                Africanos
                           PPECB and DALRRD         10:00
 6    Paarl                                                         05th March 2020                Ashanti Estate
                           PPECB and DALRRD         09:00
 7    Citrusdal                                                     06th March 2020                Citrusdal hotel
                           PPECB and DALRRD         09:00
 8    Durban                                                        10th March 2020                Jewish club
                           PPECB and DALRRD         08:30
 9    Kakamas                                                       16th April 2020                Kalahari Gateway hotel
                           PPECB and DALRRD         09:00

Attendance is mandatory for the role-players in citrus that is intended for export to the EU (Growers, pack house managers,
cold stores, exporters and clearing agents).

                                                                                                                          30
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONS ON PHYTCLEAN

1.   Keep plants healthy to achieve Zero Hunger and the UN Sustainable Development Goals

2.   Be careful when bringing plants and plant products across borders

3.   Make trading in plants and plant products safe by complying with international plant health standards

4.   Keep plants healthy while protecting the environment

5.   Invest in plant-health capacity development, research and outreach

6.   Strengthen monitoring and early warning systems to protect plants and plant health

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END

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