Wheat and meslin
HS v2022 Code: 1001
About wheat and meslin
HS code 1001 covers wheat and meslin, which are staple grains that play a crucial role in the global food supply. Wheat is one of the most widely cultivated cereal crops, grown across diverse climates and regions. It is a primary ingredient in a vast array of food products, from bread and pasta to cereals and baked goods. Meslin, a mixture of wheat and rye, is also included under this code. The wheat and meslin industry is a significant contributor to the agricultural sector and international trade, with major producers and exporters worldwide.
Production process
The production of wheat and meslin involves several key steps. Farmers begin by preparing the soil, often using plows or other equipment to turn and aerate the land. They then plant the wheat or meslin seeds, either manually or with the aid of specialized seeding machinery. As the crops grow, farmers monitor and manage factors such as irrigation, fertilization, and pest control. At harvest time, the wheat and meslin are typically cut, threshed, and cleaned using combine harvesters and other specialized equipment.
Production inputs
The main inputs required for the wheat and meslin industry include arable land, seeds, water for irrigation, fertilizers, and agricultural machinery. Farmers may also rely on various tools, such as plows, seeders, and combine harvesters, to facilitate the production process. Additionally, the industry requires a skilled workforce to carry out the various farming and processing activities.
Production outputs
The primary output of the wheat and meslin industry is the harvested grain, which can be used for a wide range of food products. Wheat and meslin are often consumed directly as staple grains, or processed into flour, pasta, and other derivatives. The industry's outputs may also be used as inputs for other industries, such as 1101 Wheat or meslin flour and 1901 Preparations for infant use, for retail sale.
Family tree for wheat and meslin
graph LR
A["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/10'>10: Cereals</a>"]
A --> B["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/1001'>1001: Wheat and meslin</a>"]
A --> C["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/1002'>1002: Rye</a>"]
A --> D["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/1003'>1003: Barley</a>"]
A --> E["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/1004'>1004: Oats</a>"]
A --> F["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/1005'>1005: Maize (corn)</a>"]
A --> G["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/1006'>1006: Rice</a>"]
A --> H["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/1007'>1007: Grain sorghum</a>"]
A --> I["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/1008'>1008: Buckwheat, millet and canary seeds; other cereals</a>"]
B --> J["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/100111'>100111: Cereals; wheat and meslin, durum wheat, seed</a>"]
B --> K["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/100119'>100119: Cereals; wheat and meslin, durum wheat, other than seed</a>"]
B --> L["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/100191'>100191: Cereals; wheat and meslin, other than durum wheat, seed</a>"]
B --> M["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2022/100199'>100199: Cereals; wheat and meslin, other than durum wheat, other than seed</a>"]
%% Color coordination by level
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classDef level3 color:#000,fill:#419d78,stroke:#333,stroke-width:1px
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classDef level6 color:#000,fill:#f1c40f,stroke:#333,stroke-width:1px
classDef highlight color:#000,fill:#fff,stroke:#000,stroke-width:5px
%% Apply classes
class A level2
class B level4
class C level4
class D level4
class E level4
class F level4
class G level4
class H level4
class I level4
class J level6
class K level6
class L level6
class M level6
class B highlight
%% class A level1
%% class B,C level2
%% class D,E,F,G,H,I level2
%% class J,K,L,M,N,O,P level3
%% class B highlight