New Zealand is very strict about what you bring when you enter the country. The main reason is that New Zealand is an independent island. New Zealand has been uninhabited for 50 million years, and it was not until the tenth century that it began to enter under its original name. There are many species in New Zealand that are not available. If you accidentally bring in pollen or seeds, live animals, etc. , may cause irreversible imbalance in the biological chain. The following is the relevant information I collected on the website of Tourism New Zealand for your reference.

You cannot bring the following items into New Zealand:

Fresh fruits, vegetables, fungi, flowers and plants (including bulbs and garlands);

Plants, including cuttings, bulbs, rhizomes and tubers;

Popcorn and straw packaging materials;

Living animals, including insects, pets, fish, birds, turtles and so on. ;

Meat and meat products, including fresh meat, cooked meat and cured meat products (sausage, ham, dried meat, beef jerky, dried meat candy, spicy chicken, roast duck, moon cake with meat stuffing);

Freshwater fish and shellfish, including dried fish, frozen fish and pickled fish;

Egg products, including eggs (preserved eggs, marinated eggs, eggshell packaging materials), fresh milk, milk powder, butter, cheese, milk drinks and baby food;

Honey, pollen, propolis, honeycomb, honey medicine and other bee products;

Bird's nest, velvet antler, deer penis, bear gall, reptiles (such as snakes and lizards), chicken's gizzard-membrane and other dry animal raw materials that can be used as medicine;

Rare varieties and products (medicines, ornaments, jewelry, souvenirs and handicrafts) include American ginseng, radix aucklandiae, musk, orchids, ivory, snakeskin, whale bones, clams and various turtle shells;

Items to be declared when entering New Zealand:

Is there any food?

Seed for sowing

Articles made of animal and plant materials, such as rattan baskets or leather drums.

Nuts and seeds, dried fruits, vegetables and flowers

Mushroom dry goods

Camping and sporting goods

For more information about prohibited items in New Zealand, please visit www.protectnz.org.nz. For detailed information about duty-free quotas, restricted and prohibited articles, please see: www.customs.govt.nz