HS Code Subheading

Acids; saturated acyclic monocarboxylic acids; dinoseb (ISO) acetate

2915.36 Subheading
Section VI — Products of the chemical or allied industries

About HS Code 291536

Dinoseb (ISO) acetate falls under the category of esters of acetic acid, specifically an agricultural chemical. Its international trade primarily involves specialized chemical manufacturers and distributors supplying the agricultural sector. Historically, dinoseb was used as a herbicide and insecticide, but due to its toxicity, its use has been severely restricted or banned in many countries. Therefore, trade in this specific compound is now highly regulated and limited, often for research purposes, specific niche applications under strict control, or for destruction. Key things to know are the stringent international regulations, including the Rotterdam Convention, which govern its movement across borders. Importers would typically be research institutions or specialized agricultural chemical companies operating in regions where its use is still permitted under strict conditions, or for re-export to such regions. The trade volume is significantly lower compared to other esters in this chapter due to its hazardous nature and restricted status.

Products Under This Code

Dinoseb acetate herbicide, Dinoseb acetate pesticide, Agricultural chemical intermediate (restricted), Research chemical (dinoseb acetate)

Real World Examples

Generic Dinoseb Acetate (restricted), Sigma-Aldrich Dinoseb Acetate (for research), Santa Cruz Biotechnology Dinoseb Acetate

Common Misclassification

This code could be confused with other agricultural chemicals or other esters of acetic acid (291539) if its specific "dinoseb" component and its highly regulated status are not recognized.

EU Regulatory Requirements

This product category is subject to the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR). Importers must provide due diligence statements proving the product was not produced on deforested land after December 31, 2020.

Industry

This code belongs to the Chemicals industry.

Trade Overview

Trade is highly restricted globally; limited exports might originate from specialized chemical producers in countries with less stringent regulations, with imports primarily for research or specific controlled uses.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is HS code 291536?

HS code 291536 covers: Acids; saturated acyclic monocarboxylic acids; dinoseb (ISO) acetate. Dinoseb (ISO) acetate falls under the category of esters of acetic acid, specifically an agricultural chemical. Its international trade primarily involves specialized chemical manufacturers and distributors supplying the agricultural sector. Historically, dinoseb was used as a herbicide and insecticide, but due to its toxicity, its use has been severely restricted or banned in many countries. Therefore, trade in this specific compound is now highly regulated and limited, often for research purposes, specific niche applications under strict control, or for destruction. Key things to know are the stringent international regulations, including the Rotterdam Convention, which govern its movement across borders. Importers would typically be research institutions or specialized agricultural chemical companies operating in regions where its use is still permitted under strict conditions, or for re-export to such regions. The trade volume is significantly lower compared to other esters in this chapter due to its hazardous nature and restricted status.

What products fall under HS code 291536?

Dinoseb acetate herbicide, Dinoseb acetate pesticide, Agricultural chemical intermediate (restricted), Research chemical (dinoseb acetate)

What are common misclassifications for HS code 291536?

This code could be confused with other agricultural chemicals or other esters of acetic acid (291539) if its specific "dinoseb" component and its highly regulated status are not recognized.

How is HS code 291536 structured?

HS code 291536 is a 6-digit subheading under the Harmonized System. The first 2 digits (29) identify the chapter, digits 3-4 (15) identify the heading, and digits 5-6 (36) specify the subheading. This code is standardized globally by the World Customs Organization.