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TOYOE
| Wooden turnover boxes for circular packaging must meet strict IPPC (International Plant Protection Convention) rules—aimed at stopping pest/disease spread via wooden packaging, with compliance mandatory for exporters. Non-compliant wooden boxes risk disrupting the entire logistics chain |
To comply with IPPC rules, wooden turnover boxes must undergo either fumigation or heat treatment—processes that eliminate potential pests. After treatment, they must also be stamped with the official "IPPC mark" to prove compliance. Without this mark or proper treatment, the importing country’s customs has the authority to detain or even destroy the wooden turnover boxes, causing significant losses to exporters
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Corrugated cartons are classified as "wood-free" packaging and do not require a fumigation certificate. The customs clearance process is simpler (especially suitable for markets with strict quarantine requirements such as the European Union, the United States, and Australia). |
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| In recent years, the European Union (such as the Packaging and Packaging Waste Directive) and the United States (such as California's Packaging Recycling Act) have increasingly strict requirements for the "recyclability" and "carbon footprint" of plastic packaging. Some disposable plastic recycling boxes may face import restrictions due to their difficult-to-degrade materials |
 |  | This can improve recruitment and industry reputation. Fostering a sense of significance and impact among employees is crucial for long-term success. |
