4407.29.02.85 - Jatoba (Hymenaea spp.), also known as Brazilian Cherry 🖩
Details
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Unit of Quantity | m3 |
| General Rate of Duty (Column 1 - General) | Free |
| Special Rate of Duty (Column 1 - Special) | N/A |
| Column 2 Rate of Duty | $1.27/m3 |
| Quota Quantity | N/A |
| Additional Duties | N/A |
Overview
This HTS category, 4407.29.02.85, specifically classifies sawn, chipped, sliced, or peeled wood of Jatoba (Hymenaea spp.), also commonly known as Brazilian Cherry. This encompasses wood lumber, regardless of whether it has undergone further processing such as planing, sanding, or end-jointing, provided its thickness exceeds 6 millimeters. The material must be of tropical wood origin, falling under the broader category of wood sawn or chipped lengthwise.
The distinction of this subcategory lies in its precise identification of Jatoba as the species. It differentiates itself from sibling categories such as Acajou d'Afrique (African Mahogany), Anigre, Keruing, Ipé (Brazilian Walnut), Andiroba, and Padauk by the specific botanical origin of the timber. Each of these sibling entries represents a distinct tropical wood species with its own unique characteristics and commercial significance, requiring separate tariff treatment.
As this node represents a leaf node within the HTS structure, there are no further subcategories. Therefore, classification under 4407.29.02.85 is definitive for Jatoba wood that meets the specified physical characteristics and thickness requirements, and has been processed from tropical wood. Importers and exporters should ensure accurate species identification to maintain compliance.