Crude Pine Gum Rosin Exudate
Unprocessed oleoresinous exudate from various living pine species, containing both gum turpentine and rosin precursors. Collected via cup-and-gutter method from tree faces. HTS 1301.90.40.00 specifically denotes this raw turpentine gum form.
Import Duty Rates by Country of Origin
Alternative Classifications
This product could be classified differently depending on its characteristics or intended use.
If separated into rosin and turpentine spirits
Standard processing creates separate products under Chapter 38 rosin heading.
Not sure which classification is right?
The Tariff Assistant works through the GRI rules on your specific product to reach the right HTS code — and can price the duty on it in the same conversation.
Import Tips & Compliance
• Maintain cold chain if shipping to preserve volatile components
• Provide lab analysis showing no distillation markers
• Label containers 'Raw Tree Exudate - Not Distilled'
Related Products under HTS 1301.90.40.00
Pine Turpentine Gum
Pine turpentine gum is the oleoresinous exudate collected directly from incisions in living pine trees, primarily Pinus species. It serves as a natural source of turpentine oil and resin, used in varnishes and adhesives. Classified under HTS 1301.90.40.00 as it matches the definition of turpentine gum from living trees.
Slash Pine Oleoresin
Oleoresin exudate from living slash pine (Pinus elliottii) trees, tapped through bark wounding. This turpentine gum is rich in alpha- and beta-pinene, ideal for solvent and ink production. Fits HTS 1301.90.40.00 due to its direct collection as tree exudate.
Longleaf Pine Gum Resin
Turpentine gum resin tapped from living longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) trees in the southeastern US. Used traditionally for naval stores production including pitch and tar. HTS 1301.90.40.00 covers this specific oleoresinous exudate from living pines.
Loblolly Pine Turpentine Exudate
Fresh oleoresin exudate from tapped living loblolly pine (Pinus taeda) trees, containing high turpentine content. Essential raw material for fragrance compounds and polymer modifiers. Precisely matches HTS 1301.90.40.00 as living tree turpentine gum.
Radiata Pine Oleoresin Gum
Turpentine gum collected from living Radiata pine (Pinus radiata) plantations, primarily in New Zealand and Chile. High yield exudate used in paper sizing and adhesives. Classified under HTS 1301.90.40.00 for its pine tree oleoresin nature.