ADVERTISEMENT
  • Hausa Edition
  • Podcast
  • Conferences
  • LeVogue Magazine
  • Business News
  • Print Advert Rates
  • Online Advert Rates
  • Contact Us
Saturday, September 20, 2025
Leadership Newspapers
Read in Hausa
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sport
    • Football
  • Health
  • Entertainment
  • Education
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Columns
  • Others
    • LeVogue Magazine
    • Conferences
    • National Economy
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sport
    • Football
  • Health
  • Entertainment
  • Education
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Columns
  • Others
    • LeVogue Magazine
    • Conferences
    • National Economy
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Leadership Newspapers
No Result
View All Result

Seven Tips On Food Items Nigerians Are Banned From Taking To Canada

If you are preparing for your trip, here are food items Nigerians can’t take to Canada.

by Leadership News
7 months ago
in How-to
Food Items Nigerians Are Banned From Taking To Canada
Share on WhatsAppShare on FacebookShare on XTelegram

​​HOMEMADE OR UNLABELLED FOODS
Homemade meals, unlabelled snacks, and repackaged food items are not allowed. Only factory-sealed, clearly labelled food products from recognised brands can pass through customs.

Advertisement

HONEY AND BEE PRODUCTS
Raw honey, bee pollen, and royal jelly are restricted because they can carry bacteria and diseases harmful to local bee populations. Processed honey from approved sources may be allowed in limited quantities.

FISH AND SEAFOOD
While dried catfish, crayfish, and herring are permitted, fresh or frozen seafood without proper certification is banned. The restriction helps prevent contamination from bacteria and marine toxins.

MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS
Canada strictly prohibits most meat products, including fresh, dried, smoked, or cured meats like kilishi, ponmo, sausages, and bacon. Even meat-based seasonings and broths are not allowed.

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Powdered milk, fresh milk, cheese, butter, and yoghurt are not allowed without special permits. The restrictions also help protect against diseases. However, commercially packaged hard cheeses from approved countries may be permitted in small quantities.

Related News

Floating A Mini-Bakery For High Investment Returns

4 weeks ago

Trading In Adire Cloth Business

4 weeks ago

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fresh fruits like apples, oranges, and agbalumo, along with leafy greens and herbs, are banned. These items can carry pests and plant diseases. However, some dried vegetables are allowed.

NUTS AND SEEDS
Unroasted nuts like raw peanuts, cashews, and sunflower seeds are banned to prevent pest infestations. However, roasted, salted, or processed nuts are generally permitted.

Join Our WhatsApp Channel

Tags: Travel Restrictions
SendShare10168Tweet6355Share

Other News Updates

How-to

Floating A Mini-Bakery For High Investment Returns

2025/08/23
How-to

Trading In Adire Cloth Business

2025/08/23
How-to

How To Make Money As A New Web Designer

2025/06/15
How-to

How To Turn Your Car Into A Money-Making Machine

2025/06/06
How-to

Lucrative Ways To Make Money As A Freelance Writer

2025/05/31
How-to

How Niche Marketing Drives Profit And Growth

2025/05/25
Leadership Conference advertisement

LATEST

Why I Didn’t Challenge Emergency Rule – Fubara

Despite Tinubu’s Order, Food Prices Fluctuate Across States

Bauchi Govt Invites Entries For New State Anthem, Logo

Tinubu Commissions Facilities At Kaduna Sultan Bello Mosque

DSS And Freedom Of Speech

Federal Government Can Pay ₦1Million As Minimum Wage – NLC’s Acting Secretary General

Peace Meeting With Bandits Stirs Reactions In Katsina

Troops Intercept Logistics Consignment For Terrorists In Yobe

Nigerians’ Purchasing Power Poor Despite Reforms – Adebayo

Senator Umar Urges Youths To Lead Africa’s Trade, Innovation

© 2025 Leadership Media Group - All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sport
    • Football
  • Health
  • Entertainment
  • Education
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Columns
  • Others
    • LeVogue Magazine
    • Conferences
    • National Economy
  • Contact Us

© 2025 Leadership Media Group - All Rights Reserved.