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Last updated 24 July 2024

This guidance applies to businesses in Great Britain (GB) (England, Scotland and Wales) exporting or moving livestock (sheep, cattle, pigs and goats) or poultry to, or through Northern Ireland.

You need an export health certificate (EHC) to export livestock and poultry.

Follow the rules in this guidance to find out what you need to do.

Register for the poultry health scheme

You must be a member of the Poultry Health Scheme to export poultry:

• to the EU or NI (unless you鈥檙e exporting 20 birds or hatching eggs or less)
• to non EU countries - your EHC will say if you need to join the scheme

Find out how to .

Residency rules for livestock and poultry

Check the EHC you鈥檙e applying for to find out how long livestock or poultry must be held at the premises of origin before export to a non-EU country.

Cattle, sheep and pigs must be held at the premises of origin for 40 days before you export or move them to the EU or NI.

Export or move livestock or poultry to NI

You need an EHC to:

• export livestock and poultry from GB to the EU
• move livestock or poultry from GB to Northern Ireland (NI)
• transit through the EU and NI

You also need to:

• get your goods checked at an  or NI point of entry in the first country you enter
• make sure your EU or NI-based import agent has notified the BCP or NI point of entry that your consignment is arriving - check with the BCP or NI point of entry for how much notice needs to be given
• comply with wider 
• follow 
• follow , if you want to export or move them to the EU or NI

Check if you need an EHC

Check the  to see if a certificate exists for your animal.

If you find an EHC, follow the  to export.

If you cannot find an EHC, you鈥檒l need to contact the competent authority in NI or the EU country you鈥檙e exporting to, in advance, to find out what:

• paperwork you鈥檒l need to fill in
• rules you need to comply with

The competent authority means the equivalent of the Department of the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs in the EU country you鈥檙e exporting to. DAERA is the competent authority in NI.

If the competent authority says that you need an EHC, you鈥檒l need to get their import conditions. Email the conditions to APHA at exports@apha.gov.uk who鈥檒l arrange an EHC for you.

If you鈥檙e moving livestock or poultry to NI, you do not need to pay for them to be inspected and certified. The certifier invoices the government for these costs as part of the Movement Assistance Scheme.

Checks at EU BCPs or point(s) of entry in NI

You must get your livestock or poultry checked at an EU Border Control Post (BCP) or point of entry in NI.

These checks are made to protect:

• animal health and welfare
• public health

Your livestock and poultry may be refused entry, seized, destroyed or returned to Great Britain if they arrive at an EU port without a BCP, an EU BCP or Northern Ireland point of entry:

• where checks cannot be carried out
• that cannot check your type of animal
• without the correct documentation

Find the correct BCP or NI point of entry for your goods

You must find a BCP that accepts livestock or poultry as not all BCPs accept all goods. You鈥檒l need to consider how to redirect your trade route if needed.

There are more than 400 BCPs in the EU and they鈥檙e usually at EU ports and airports.

Check the  and .

Give advance notice to EU BCPs or point(s) of entry in NI

You need to give EU BCPs or points of entry in NI advance notice of livestock or poultry arriving.

Check with the BCP or point of entry you鈥檙e planning to use for how much notice is needed.

Contact your import agent in the EU or NI to make sure they notify the BCP through the  of the arrival of the consignment.

They must do this within the time limits set out by the BCP or point of entry.

What happens if your livestock or poultry fail inspection at an EU BCP or NI point of entry

If your livestock or poultry fail inspection because of risks to animal or public health, they will be destroyed immediately. If the goods fail for other reasons, the BCP will:

• notify your importer or agent
• ask them to decide whether your goods should be destroyed or returned to Great Britain

The BCP will not usually contact you directly.

Return livestock and poultry rejected at EU BCPs

From 1 January 2021 to 30 June 2022, livestock or poultry rejected at EU BCPs may, subject to a risk assessment, re-enter Great Britain through any point of entry. You鈥檒l need to provide  to return your rejected goods.

Documents you need to return rejected livestock and poultry

To return a consignment, submit an import notification on the .

If your consignment is rejected at a point of entry in Northern Ireland and does not include cattle from Northern Ireland, you do not need to submit a notification on IPAFFS. You should instead email APHA鈥檚 Centre for International Trade (CIT) at imports@apha.gov.uk. You must state in your email that you wish to return your consignment to Great Britain.

If your consignment is rejected at a point of entry in Northern Ireland and includes cattle from Northern Ireland, you must submit a notification on IPAFFS.

Attach these documents to the IPAFFS notification (or to your email if your consignment is rejected at a point of entry in Northern Ireland and does not include cattle):

• the original export certificate and related documentation
• statement from the EU BCP or Northern Ireland point of entry of the reasons why the returned animals were refused
• statement from the EU BCP or Northern Ireland point of entry with details of the premises in which the animals were kept since leaving Great Britain, for example in quarantine or in isolation
• declaration by the person responsible for the returned animals that the import conditions relating to transport have been complied with in relation to the returned animals, such as animal welfare requirements
• declaration by the person responsible for the animals that they have not been in contact with any other animal of a lesser health status since leaving Great Britain

You should state Northern Ireland or the EU country where the rejected BCP is located as the country of origin on the IPAFFS notification.

Email APHA Centre for International Trade (CIT) at imports@apha.gov.uk to tell them that you鈥檝e submitted an IPAFFS notification.

In the title of the email:

• state that the message is about an IPAFFS notification for the return of a consignment
• include the Unique Notification Number that IPAFFS generates when the notification is submitted

APHA will assess the information you submit and issue you with a written authorisation that tells you if the returned consignment needs to enter through a Great Britain BCP or through any point of entry.

You cannot return the consignment until you receive this authorisation. You must comply with the conditions of the authorisation.

The imports@apha.gov.uk email address is monitored Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 5pm (excluding public holidays).

Documents to transport livestock or poultry

You need EU-issued documents to transport live animals:

• direct from GB to the EU
• through the EU to a non-EU country

You should apply to an EU member state where you have representation to get a:

• transport authorisation
• certificate of competence
• vehicle approval certificate

The EU will no longer recognise UK-issued versions of these documents. You can use GB-issued transporter authorisations, certificates of competence, and vehicle approval certificates in NI.

You can use NI-issued transporter authorisations, certificates of competence, and vehicle approval certificates in GB.

Journey logs for livestock

To transport livestock from, or through, Great Britain to the EU you鈥檒l need to apply for 2 journey logs:

• one approved by the EU member state which is the first point of entry into the EU
• one approved by APHA (or DAERA, if the journey originates in Northern Ireland)

To apply for a journey log, complete and submit your  to APHA at WIT@apha.gov.uk.

For further information on documents to transport live animals, contact either:

• APHA at WIT@apha.gov.uk

Export to non-EU countries

You鈥檒l usually need to complete an export health certificate (EHC) and some 91香蕉黄色视频ing documents to export a live animal.

Check the export health certificate (EHC) finder to see if a certificate exists for your animal or product. If you find an EHC, follow the EHC process to export.

If you cannot find an EHC for your product, you鈥檒l need to contact the competent authority in the eu country you鈥檙e exporting to, in advance, to find out what:

• paperwork you鈥檒l need to fill in
• rules you need to comply with

If the competent authority says that you need an EHC, you鈥檒l need to get their import conditions. Email the conditions to apha at exports@apha.gov.uk who鈥檒l arrange an EHC for you.

Welfare standards for transporting livestock and poultry

You must make sure you meet  when transporting animals.