A China supplier may provide a buyer-item record, packaging description, pallet, crate, or dunnage source, mark image, IPPC symbol, country-code wording, facility identifier, treatment wording, supplier or exporter source, invoice, packing list, bill of lading, date, or shipment document. A source can identify what it visibly states about a packaging item, a mark, a party, a date, or a transaction. It cannot decide whether something is regulated wood packaging material, whether any treatment occurred, whether a mark is legitimate or correctly applied, whether a pest condition exists, whether a party has complied, or whether a shipment may enter, be imported, sold, or released.<\/p>\n
China supplier wood packaging treatment mark evidence<\/strong> is a factual buyer source map. It links buyer product or shipment, supplier packaging source, pallet, crate, dunnage, mark image, visible symbol, country code, facility identifier, treatment wording, party, invoice, packing list, bill of lading, date, stated association, gap, and buyer owner. It does not make a WPM, ISPM 15, treatment, mark, pest, compliance, inspection, customs, importer, entry, import, sale, or release decision.<\/p>\n APHIS and CBP provide public information about wood packaging material and marks in their own stated contexts.1<\/a> 3<\/a> A buyer can retain those agency pages as dated sources and organize supplier documents using their visible fields. The buyer must not treat an agency description as a conclusion that a supplier’s packaging, mark, treatment, or shipment has a particular status.<\/p>\n The source map identifies the issuer, file, image, date, buyer product or shipment reference, visible mark elements, and stated relationship. It also records missing information. It is not an inspection, treatment, condition, compliance, customs, entry, import, product, sale, or release record.<\/p>\n APHIS provides information about WPM, ISPM 15, related resources, and signs of noncompliant or risky WPM in stated agency context.1<\/a> The page can be stored in a source library with its URL and access date. It should not be used to determine that a China supplier’s wood packaging is in scope, treated, marked, compliant, infested, acceptable, or eligible for entry.<\/p>\n APHIS’s import page describes official-mark elements and treatment terms in its stated context.2<\/a> A buyer can use those fields to name image or document columns, such as symbol, country code, facility identifier, and treatment wording. A photo or supplier record containing those fields does not decide that the mark meets any standard or that a treatment occurred.<\/p>\n A mark image may show a symbol, letters, numbers, boundary, orientation, placement, or other visible feature. Retain the original image, capture date, source party, file name, and any related packaging or shipment source. Do not redraw, crop, enhance, interpret, or label the mark as genuine, valid, compliant, treated, approved, or accepted.<\/p>\n A photo can identify a visible feature without proving what the feature means. If an image does not show a buyer item, supplier item, pallet, crate, dunnage, shipment, or date, state that gap. The evidence map should preserve image context and leave any separate inspection or compliance conclusion to its qualified owner.<\/p>\n A mark image or supplier record can contain a visible IPPC symbol, country-code wording, facility identifier, treatment abbreviation, border, or placement detail. Enter the characters as they appear, identify the source file, record the visible date or capture date, and preserve the image. Do not correct characters, complete partial fields, identify an unshown facility, or decide that an abbreviation proves a treatment or compliance outcome.<\/p>\n APHIS and CBP describe mark elements in their own pages.2<\/a> Those descriptions can help structure a buyer source sheet. They do not authorize the sheet owner to decide whether a particular mark is official, accurate, legible, sufficient, or connected to the packaging in a shipment.<\/p>\nStart with the evidence boundary<\/h2>\n
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\n \nReview subject<\/th>\n Source can identify<\/th>\n Source does not decide<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n \n Buyer item or shipment<\/td>\n Buyer SKU, purchase order, or shipment reference<\/td>\n WPM scope or compliance<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Packaging source<\/td>\n Supplier-stated pallet, crate, dunnage, or packaging wording<\/td>\n Whether material is covered or treated<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Mark image or record<\/td>\n Visible symbol, letters, numbers, or source date<\/td>\n Mark legitimacy or correct application<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Party or facility source<\/td>\n Exact supplier, exporter, or facility wording<\/td>\n Accreditation, responsibility, or legal status<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Invoice or transport source<\/td>\n Transaction, packaging, and movement details as stated<\/td>\n Customs, entry, import, sale, or release outcome<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n Treat APHIS and CBP pages as dated context<\/h2>\n
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\n \nBaseline field<\/th>\n Factual entry<\/th>\n<\/tr>\n<\/thead>\n \n Buyer product or shipment<\/td>\n Buyer SKU, revision, purchase order, or shipment reference<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Supplier packaging source<\/td>\n Supplier-stated material or packaging wording<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Pallet, crate, or dunnage source<\/td>\n Original image or document and visible identifier<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Mark image source<\/td>\n File name, date, visible location, and source party<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Transaction source<\/td>\n Invoice, packing list, bill of lading, or freight reference<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Stated relationship<\/td>\n Link only where a source states it<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Open condition<\/td>\n Missing or conflicting packaging-to-shipment link<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n Preserve mark images as original evidence<\/h2>\n
Record visible mark fields exactly<\/h2>\n