Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1698943799319.pdf (New Zealand)
2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Pursuant to section 75 of the Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Act 1997, Her Excellency the Governor­General, acting on the advice and with the consent of the Executive Council, makes the following regulations.
Contents Title Commencement Agricultural compounds exempt from registration if conditions complied with New regulation 5A inserted 5A Combined agricultural compounds exempt from registration Information requirements Regulation 7 revoked New Schedules 1 to 4 substituted New Schedule 7 substituted Schedule 1 New Schedules 1 to 4 substituted in principal regulations Page 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 Schedule 2 New Schedule 7 substituted in principal regulations 14 1 (1) Title These regulations are the Agricultural Compounds and Veter­ inary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005.
1 r 2 (2) 2 3 (1) (2) 4 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 the Agricultural Compounds and In these regulations, Veterinary Medicines Regulations 20011 are called “the prin­ cipal regulations”.

Commencement These regulations come into force on the 28th day after the date of their notiﬁcation in the Gazette.
Agricultural compounds exempt from registration if conditions complied with Regulation 5 of the principal regulations is amended by omit­ ting the words “Schedules 2 and 3”, and substituting the ex­ pression “Schedule 2”.

Regulation 5(b) of the principal regulations is amended by omitting the word “schedules”, and substituting the word “schedule”.
New regulation 5A inserted The principal regulations are amended by inserting, after regu­ lation 5, the following regulation: “5A Combined agricultural compounds exempt from registration “(1) An agricultural compound is exempt from registration under section 21 or section 27 of the Act if the agricultural compound is a combination of 2 or more agricultural compounds that are exempt from registration under these regulations.
“(2) The combined agricultural compound is subject to any— “(a) conditions set out in column 2 of Schedule 2; and “(b) other provision of these regulations that applies to each agricultural compound that comprises the combined agricultural compound.” 5 (1) Information requirements Regulation 6 of the principal regulations is amended by omit­ ting the words “Schedules 2 and 3”, and substituting the ex­ pression “Schedule 2”.
1 SR 2001/101 2 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 1 (2) Regulation 6(f) of the principal regulations is amended by omitting the words “or Schedule 3”.

6 7 8 Regulation 7 revoked Regulation 7 of the principal regulations is revoked.

New Schedules 1 to 4 substituted The principal regulations are amended by revoking Schedules 1, 2, 3, and 4 and substituting the Schedules 1, 2, 3, and 4 set out in Schedule 1 of these regulations.
New Schedule 7 substituted The principal regulations are amended by revoking Schedule 7, and substituting the Schedule 7 set out in Schedule 2 of these regulations.
Schedule 1 New Schedules 1 to 4 substituted in principal regulations Schedule 1 Agricultural compounds exempt from registration under sections 21 and 27 of Act if applicable codes of practice complied with r 7 r 4 1 Compounds (including homeopathic, herbal, chemical, and oral nutritional compounds) prepared by a person for use by the person as an agricultural compound on animals or plants owned by the person, or in any land, place, or water owned or occupied by the person.
The following compounds are excluded unless there is an applicable code of practice in force under section 28 of the Act: 3 Schedule 1 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 1—continued (a) (b) (c) (d) active ingredients that are prescription medicines or restricted medicines (as those terms are deﬁned in the Medicines Act 1981): antibiotic active ingredients: hormones: substances that are prohibited by countries importing New Zealand primary produce: (e) vertebrate toxic agents.
Homeopathic plant compounds used commercially.

Non­medicated topical hoof preparations used solely to maintain or improve hoof condition.

Non­medicated topical skin preparations used solely to maintain or improve skin condition.

Non­absorbent masking agents used to disguise odours.

Topical non­absorbent and non­solvent cleaning products, including non­medicated shampoos, soaps, tear­stain removers, and toothpaste.
In vitro diagnostics used to conﬁrm the presence or absence of disease or as an aid in the diagnosis of disease or abnormal conditions.

Compounds used in the production of plant tissue cultures.

Compounds (not containing biologically active ingredients) used to protect plant grafts.

Vertebrate and invertebrate attractants and repellants that are not applied directly to animals or plants.

Invertebrate mating disrupters that are not applied directly to animals or plants.
2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 1 Schedule 1—continued 12 13 Antisapstains.

A preparation of 2 or more ingredients if each ingredient is an agricultural compound described in this schedule and the combination of ingredients does not increase or change any of the risks described in section 19 of the Act.
Schedule 2 Agricultural compounds exempt from registration under sections 21 and 27 of Act if conditions in column 2 and requirements in regulation 6 complied with rr 5, 6 Column 1 Column 2 Agricultural compound Conditions Oral and topical preparations— If used as a veterinary medicine, (a) prepared by a process of solution, extraction, or titration of an active ingredient followed by strictly regimented serial dilution; and (b) that do not claim to prevent, control, or cure a speciﬁc disease characterised by pain or distress in animals the label information must— (a) identify the compound as a homeopathic preparation; and (b) include a statement that, if the preparation fails to alleviate the condition being treated, the user should seek veterinary advice Oral and topical preparations— If used as a veterinary medicine, the label information must— 5 Schedule 1 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 2—continued (a) prepared from either any part of a plant or an unreﬁned extract from a plant, except a plant listed in Schedule 6; and (b) that do not claim to prevent, control, or cure a speciﬁc disease characterised by pain or distress in animals (a) identify the compound as a herbal preparation; and (b) include a statement that, if the preparation fails to alleviate the condition being treated, the user should seek veterinary advice Must not be used on the teats of lactating animals if the milk of the animals is intended for human consumption Markers, paints, and dyes used as pigments or colourants for topical application to identify animals temporarily Over the counter ﬁrst aid preparations, including general disinfectants, antiseptics, and sanitisers Must not be used on the teats of lactating animals if the milk of the animals is intended for human consumption Preparations scheduled as pharmacy only, prescription, or restricted medicines under the Medicines Act 1981, used as veterinary medicines Preparations must not be used on animals except under the direct care, authority.
or prescription of a veterinarian The veterinarian must act in accordance with any applicable code of practice in force under section 28 of the Act 6 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 1 Schedule 2—continued Preparations compounded and used by veterinarians Substance or biological compound or mix of substances or biological compounds (to which this schedule does not otherwise apply) to be used as a veterinary medicine The veterinarian must act in accordance with any applicable code of practice in force under section 28 of the Act Preparations must not be used on animals except under the direct care, authority, or prescription of a veterinarian May be imported only if the Director­ General is satisﬁed that— (a) there is no equivalent veterinary medicine registered under the Act; and (b) it is required to ensure the immediate welfare of animals Must not contain any substance or biological compound that is prohibited for use as an agricultural compound Must not be used on animals except under the direct care, authority, or prescription of a veterinarian The veterinarian must act in accordance with any applicable code of practice in force under section 28 of the Act 7 Schedule 1 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 2—continued Topical preparations— Must not be used on the teats of lactating animals if the milk of the animals is and intended for human consumption (a) containing ingredients not able to be absorbed through the skin; (b) used solely to treat minor injuries or to prevent dermatological abnormalities; and (c) that do not include any ingredient listed in Schedule 3 Non­medicated anti­diarrhoea preparations Must be manufactured in accordance with good manufacturing practice Must be manufactured in accordance with good manufacturing practice The label information must include a statement that if the preparation fails to alleviate the condition being treated the user should seek veterinary advice
 Non­medicated oral laxatives and lubricants Must be manufactured in accordance with good manufacturing practice The label information must include a statement that if the preparation fails to alleviate the condition being treated the user should seek veterinary advice Cauterising preparations used or applied superﬁcially Must be manufactured in accordance with good manufacturing practice 8 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 1 Schedule 2—continued The label must include a statement that if the preparation fails to stop bleeding the user should seek veterinary advice Urinary tract modiﬁers (acidiﬁers and alkalisers) that are oral preparations used solely for modiﬁcation of urinary pH Must not be used on animals from which animal material is intended to be used for the production of human food or human pharmaceutical products Must be manufactured in accordance with good manufacturing practice Must be packaged for sale in dosage­size packages (not in bulk or concentrated form) appropriate for the animals for which the agricultural compound is recommended Must not be used on animals from which animal material is intended to be used or the production of human food or human pharmaceutical products Respiratory tract modiﬁers (expectorants and cough suppressants) that— (a) have only a locally acting, superﬁcial effect on the respiratory tract; and (b) are given orally, applied topically to the nose, or inhaled; and Must be manufactured in accordance with good manufacturing practice 9 Schedule 1 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 2—continued (c) are used solely in companion animals to promote mucolysis, cough suppression (by alleviating only irritation) and relieve compromised airways and upper respiratory tract congestion Compounds used to extend animal semen or to be used as media for animal ova Spray markers that are coloured indicators to show where liquid
 agri­chemicals have been applied to help prevent overlaps Plant compound adjuvants, including unless wetting and sticking agents, pH buffers, drift retardants, and water conditioners Repellants applied directly to plants and used solely to repel vertebrates or invertebrates Must be packaged for sale in dosage­size packages (not in bulk or concentrated form) appropriate for the animals for which the agricultural compound is recommended An applicable code of practice must be must in force under section 28 of the Act and be complied with Must not be used on food crops unless they do not produce residues in primary produce that fail to comply with applicable food residue standards set in or under any enactment Must not be used on food crops they do not produce residues in primary produce that fail to comply with applicable food residue standards set in or under any enactment Must not be used on food crops unless they do not produce residues in primary produce that fail to comply with applicable food residue standards set in or under any enactment 10 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 1 Schedule 2—continued Attractants applied directly to plants and used solely to attract vertebrates or invertebrates Mating disrupters applied directly to plants and used solely to interfere with the reproduction of invertebrates Anti­transpirants used solely to prevent drying of plants Frost protectants of a chemical nature used solely to prevent frost damage Sunblocks used solely to prevent or reduce sunburn in plants Must not be used on food crops unless they do not produce residues in primary produce that fail to comply with applicable food residue standards set in or under any enactment Must not be used on food crops unless they do not produce residues in primary produce that fail to comply with applicable food residue standards set in or under any enactment Must not be used on food crops unless they do not produce residues
 in primary produce that fail to comply with applicable food residue 11 Schedule 1 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 2—continued standards set in or under any enactment Schedule 3 Ingredients excluded from topical preparations containing ingredients not able to be absorbed through skin and used solely to treat minor injuries or to prevent dermatological abnormalities Schedule 2 Ingredient Antibiotics Schedule 4 Oral nutritional compounds exempt from registration under sections 21 and 27 of Act if following conditions complied with r 8 They must be supplied with a label containing the following information: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) trade name: the name and address of the producer, if applicable: the name and address of the manufacturer, if applicable: ingredients: directions for use, including the species, type, and class of animal intended to be used for: details of any precautions to be taken to prevent or man­ age risks described in section 19 of the Act when being used, particularly potential hazards to animals fed with or exposed to them: (g) batch number, if applicable: (h) manufacturing date, if applicable: (i) use by date or expiry date, if applicable.
(f) 1 12 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 1 Schedule 4—continued They must be ﬁt for the purpose of feeding to the species, type, and class of animal speciﬁed under clause 1(e).
They are ﬁt for their purpose only if they are used as recom­ mended and do not do any of the following: (a) produce residues in primary produce that fail to comply with applicable food residue standards set in or under any enactment: result in toxic reactions causing pain or distress in the animal: result in malnutrition causing pain or distress in the ani­ mal: result in physical harm causing pain or distress in the animal: contain pathogenic micro­organisms at levels that could cause disease resulting in pain and distress in the ani­ mal.
(b) (c) (d) (e) (b) Agricultural compounds that are therapeutic or pharmacolog­ ical substances or preparations may be incorporated into oral nutritional compounds only if— (a) the agricultural compounds are registered under the Act; and the incorporation of the agricultural compounds is con­ sistent with any conditions of their registration.
Feed additives may be used in oral nutritional compounds only if the feed additives are described in Schedule 7 and used in ac­ cordance with any relevant limitations speciﬁed in that sched­ ule.

Oral nutritional compounds that are feed commodities are sub­ ject only to clauses 2 and 3.

For the purposes of this clause, feed commodities means plants (or any part or parts of those plants) that are raised in an agricultural context and used as feed or for feed production for animals.
13 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 New Schedule 7 substituted in principal regulations Schedule 7 Substances generally recognised as safe if used in accordance with any applicable conditions in Schedule 4 2005/90 r 8 Schedule 4 Substances generally regarded as safe feed additives in oral nutri­ tional compounds Interpretation A reference to a substance is to all forms of the substance unless a chemical abstract (CAS) number is speciﬁed or otherwise stated.
Where the ﬁrst column refers to an organism (including plants), the reference means the whole or any part or any extract of the organism.

General limitations Each substance in this schedule is subject to the following limita­ tions: •• •• that it is included in a trade name product formulated in accordance with good manufacturing practice; and that it is of an appropriate grade, and the amount added to the product must not exceed the amount reasonably required to accomplish the intended technical effect.
Substance Identiﬁcation Limitations CAS number (if appropriate) unless otherwise stated 5/01/9000 64­19­7 98­86­2 Acacia (Gum arabic) Acetic acid Acetophenone Adipic acid 124­04­9 14 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Aldehyde C­18 104­61­0 Allium sativum Almond shell meal Aloe vera alpha­galactosidase alpha­pinene 80­56­8 Aluminium hydroxide Ammonium chloride 20768­67­6 12125­02­9 Ammonium formate 540­69­2 1336­21­6 7722­76­1 Ammonium hydroxide Ammonium phosphate (mono or dibasic) Ammonium propionate From the following sources: Aspergillus niger, var.
Morteirella vinaceae, var.

rafﬁnoutiliser.

Sacchcaromyces sp.

When used at no more than 2% by weight of pesticide formulations 15 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued Ammonium sulphate 7783­20­2 Amyl butyrate 540­18­1 Amylase Anethole 4180­23­8 p­Anisaldehyde 123­11­5 16 From the following sources: Animal pancreatic tissue, Aspergillus oryzae, var.

Aspergillus niger, var.


Bacillus amyloliquefaciens, B. lentus, B. licheniformis, B. licheniformis containing a B. stearothermophilus gene for alpha­ amylase, B. stearothermophilus.

B. subtilis containing a B. megatrium gene for alpha­amylase, B. subtilis containing B. stearothermophilus gene for alpha­ amylase, B. subtilis, var.

Barley malt, Rhizopus niveus, rhizopus oryzae, var.
2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Aniseed oil Anisole Apple ﬂavour 8007­70­3 100­66­3 Ascorbic acid 50­81­7 Ascorbyl palmitate 137­66­6 Aspartame 22839­47­0 Aspergillus niger Aspergillus oryzae Astaxanthin Bacillus licheniformis Bacillus subtilis Beeswax Beetroot Bentonite 1302­78­9 Benzaldehyde 100­52­7 Benzoic acid 65­85­0 Benzyl acetate 140­11­4 Benzyl alcohol 100­51­6 beta­apo­8 carotenoic acid ethyl ester 1109­11­1 Non­pathogenic strains Not more than 0.1% of ﬁnal feed 17 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued beta­carotene beta­glucanase 590­46­5 Betaine hydrochloride Biﬁdobacterium spp.
Biospernum montanum Birch oil Boerhavia diffusa Brilliant Black BN 2519­30­4 Brilliant Blue FCF 3844­45­9 Bromolain Bronopol 9001­00­7 Butterscotch ﬂavour Butylated hydroxy­anisole 25013­16­5 18 From the following sources: Aspergillus niger, var.

Bacillus lentius, B. subtilis, var.
Humicola insolens, Trichoderma longibrachiatum Total content of antioxidants must be not more than 0.02% fat content of feed 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Butylated hydroxy­toluene 64742­46­7 Total content of antioxidants must be not more than 0.02% fat content of feed Butyric acid 107­92­6 Calcium carbonate 471­34­1 Calcium caseinate 9005­46­3 Calcium chloride 10035­04­8 Calcium disodium EDTA 662­33­9 Calcium formate 544­17­2 Calcium hydroxide 1305­62­0 Calcium lactate 814­80­2 Calcium lignosulfonate 8061­52­7 Calcium oxide 1305­78­8 Calcium propionate 4057­81­4 Calcium silicate 1344­95­2 Calcium sulphate 7778­18­9 Camphor Candida pintolepesii Canthaxanthin 514­78­3 Maximum of 5% in premixes used in production of animal feeds 19 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued 334­48­5 142­62­1 124­07­2 465­42­9 Capric [decanoic] acid Caproic acid Caprylic acid Capsanthin Caramel Caraway Carbon black 1333­86­4 Carminic acid 1260­17­9 Carmosine [azorubine] 3567­69­9 Carnauba wax 8015­86­9 Carob 9000­40­2 Carophyll pink 514­78­3 Carrageenan 1/07/9000 i­carrageenan 1/07/9062 k­carrageenan 11114­20­8 1­carrageenan 9064­57­7 Cassia gum 5373­11­5 / 8013­11­4 Cayenne pepper Cedrus deodura 20 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Cellulase From the following sources: Aspergillus niger, var.
Bacillus lentus, Humicola insolens, Trichoderma longibrachiatum Cellulose 9004­34­6 Charcoal, activated Chlorophyll 1406­65­1 Chocolate brown 4553­89­3 Choline chloride 68­48­1 Chromium proprionates Chymotrypsin Cinnamic aldehyde 104­55­2 Cinnamon Citranaxanthin Citric acid Clove oil 77­92­9 8000­34­8 Cobalt carbonate 513­79­1 Colour Amaranth 915­67­3 Colour Brown HT 4556­89­3 Colour Green S 3087­16­9 Colour Indigo Carmine Blue 860­22­0 21 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued Copper carbonate 1184­64­1 Corn sugar Cryptoxanthin 465­42­9 Curcuma domestics Curcuma longa Cyperus scarriosus Dandelion Diacetyl 431­03­8 Diatomaceous earth 7631­86­9 Dicalcium phosphate 7789­77­7 2,4­Dichlorobenzyl 1777­82­8 Didecyl dimethyl ammonium bromide 2390­68­3 Dimethyl polysiloxane 8050­81­5 Disodium EDTA 139­33­3 Disodium guanylate 9/12/5550 Disodium inosinate 4691­65­0 16389­88­1 Dolomite Echinacea 22 Specify source To be used as a preservative alcohol only No more than 240 mg/kg in ﬁnished feed 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Elephantopous scaber Embelia ribes Enterococcus faecium Erythorbic acid 7378­23­6 Erythrosine Ethoxyquin 16423­68­0 91­153­2 Ethyl acetate 141­78­6 Ethyl alcohol 64­17­5 Ethyl butyrate 105­54­4 Ethyl formate 109­94­4 Ethyl­o­ aminobenzoate Ethyl phenylacetate 101­97­3 Ethyl propionate 105­37­3 Ethyl sorbate 2396­84­1 Ethyl vanillin 121­32­4 Ethylene diamine tetra­acetic acid 60­00­4 Maximum of 5% in premixes used in production of animal feeds Maximum quantity used and to remain in feed must be not more than 0.015% Not more than 10% of the formulation 23 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued Fennel Fenugreek 8006­84­6 Ferric chloride 7705­08­0 Ferrous oxide 1345­25­1 Ferrous sulphate 7720­78­7 Food starch and food starch (modiﬁed) Formaldehyde 50­00­0 Formic acid 64­18­6 Fumaric acid 110­17­8 Garlic Ginger Glucose 8000­78­0 7/08/8007 Glutamic acid 617­65­2 Glycerides (mono and di) Glycerine Glycerol Glycerol mono­ oleate 24 56­81­5 56­81­5 25496­72­4 Use at a level not in excess of the amount reasonably required to accomplish the intended effect Not more than 0.25% of ﬁnal feed Includes dextrose and its hydrated and anhydrous forms 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued 31566­31­1 9000­30­0 10101­41­4 / 3397­24­5 Glycerol monostearate Guar gum Gypsum Haematococcus algae Hemicellulase Holarrhena antidys­tenterica 3­Hydroxy­2­ methyl­4­pyrone (Palatone/Maltol) 118­71­8 Hydroxypropyl cellulose 9004­64­2 Inulin 9005­80­5 Iron oxides (black) 1317­61­9 Iron oxides (red) 1309­37­1 Iron oxides (yellow) 5 1 274­00­1 From the following sources: Aspergillus niger, var.
A. aculeatus, Bacillus lentus, B. subtilis.

var.

Humicola insolens.
Trichoderma longibrachiatum Use at a level not in excess of the amount reasonably required to accomplish the intended effect 25 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued Iso­eugenol 97­54­1 Isopropyl alcohol 67­63­0 Kaolin 1332­58­7 Kon jac gum 9000­36­6 Lactic acid 50­21­5 Lactobacillus acidophilus Lactobacillus biﬁdus Lactobacillus bulgaricus Lactobacillus casei 68333­14­2 Lactobacillus fermentum Lactobacillus plantarum Lactobacillus rhannosus Lactose Lauric acid Lecithin Lemon grass 63­42­3 143­07­7 8002­43­5 Lemon oil 8008­56­8 26 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Licorice (Glycyrrhiza) Lignosulphonates Lime oil Limonene Linalool Lipase 8008­26­2 138­86­3 78­70­6 Locust bean gum 9000­40­2 Lutein Lycopene Macrogol esters (poly­ethylene esters) 57­83­0 502­65­8 9000­99­3 Magnesium acetate 142­72­3 Magnesium aluminium silicate 1327­43­1 Includes all licorice derivatives.
Not more than 0.1% in ﬁnal feed From the following sources: Animal pancreatic tissue.

aspergillus niger, var.

A. oryzae, var.

Candida rugosa, edible forestomach of calves, kids.

and lambs Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.
Only added to the levels needed 27 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued Magnesium aspartate Magnesium carbonate 18962­61­3 546­93­0 Magnesium chloride 7791­18­6 Magnesium citrate 3344­18­1 Magnesium gluconate Magnesium glutamate 3632­91­5 64407­99­4 Magnesium glycerophosphate 927­20­8 Magnesium hydroxide 12141­11­6 Magnesium hypophosphite Magnesium orotate 34717­03­8 28 Includes hydrated forms.
Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.
Only added to the levels needed 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Magnesium oxide 1309­48­4 Magnesium phosphate 10043­83­1 Magnesium silicate 1343 88­0 Magnesium stearate 557­04­0 Magnesium sulphate Magnesium trisilicate 7487­88­9 14987­04­3 Malic acid 6915­15­7 Maltodextrin 9050­36­6 Maltol Mannitol 118­71­8 87­78­5 Marigold (Aztec) Menthol Methyl alcohol 67­56­1 6­Methyl­5­ hepten­2­one 110­93­0 Includes hydrated forms.
Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.

Only added to the levels needed Includes hydrated forms.
Only added to the levels needed Not for use in cats 29 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued High viscosity When used at no more than 30 ppm in ﬁnished feed 3­Methyl­3­phenyl glycidic acid, ethyl ester 77­83­8 Methyl salicylate 119­36­8 Mineral oil Monoisopropyl citrate Monopotassium phosphate Monosodium glutamate Myrica nagi Neohesperidine dihydrochalcone 1321­57­9 7778­77­0 32221­81­1 20702­77­6 Neotame 165450­17­9 Nonyl phenol ethoxylate Oatﬂour Octyl gallate 1034­01­1 2179­59­1 8008­57­9 Onion oil Operculina turpethum Orange oil Oregano Pancreatin 30 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued 9001­73­4 Papain Paprika Parabens, including the following: Benzyl paraben 94­26­8 Calcium methyl paraben Calcium propyl paraben 83542­69­2 94­18­8 Ethyl paraben 120­47­8 4­Hydroxy benzoic acid 99­96­7 Methyl paraben 99­76­3 Propyl paraben 94­13­3 Sodium butyl paraben Sodium methyl paraben Sodium propyl paraben 40167­95­1 5026­62­0 35285­69­9 Para­formaldehyde 30525­89­4 Not more than 0.25% of ﬁnal feed Patent Blue V 129­17­9 Pectinase 9032­75­1 Pediococcus acidilactici 31 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued Pediococcus pentosaceus Peppermint oil Pericol black 2519­30­4 Phosphoric acid 7664­38­2 Phyllanthus emblica Phytase Not for use in cats From the following sources: Aspergillus niger, var.
A. oryzae, var.
Picorhiza kurroa Piper longum Piper nigrum Piper ofﬁcinarum Pistacia integerima Plumbago zeylanica Polyoxyl 35 castor oil (Cremphor EL) Polyoxyl 40 castor oil (Cremphor RH 40) Polyoxyl 60 castor oil (Cremphor RH 60) 32 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Polyoxyethylene nonyl phenol ether 9016­45­9 Polyethylene oxide, polyproylene glycol block copolymer 6/11/9003 Polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitan monooleate Polyvinylpyrroli­ done 9005­65­6 9003­39­8 Ponceau 4R 2611­82­7 Potassium carbonate 584­08­7 Potassium chloride 7447­40­7 Potassium hydroxide 1310­58­3 Potassium lactate 996­31­6 Potassium/sodium lactate mixture Potassium sorbate 590­00­1 Propionic acid 79­09­4 Propyl acetate 109­60­4 Propyl alcohol 71­23­8 Propyl benzoate 2315­68­6 Only to be used as a wetting agent.
Not more than 0.5% of formulated product When used at no more than 50 mg/kg in ﬁnished feed Not more than 55 g/head/day 33 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued Propyl gallate 121­79­9 Propylene glycol 57­55­6 Protease Total content of antioxidants must be not more than 0.02% fat content of feed From the following sources: Aspergillus niger, var.

A. oryzae.

var.

Bacillus amyloliquefaciens, B. licheniformis.

B. subtilis, var.
B. subtilis, containing a B. amyloliquefaciens gene for protease Pumice Rafﬁnase Rapeseed oil 8002­13­9 Raspberry ﬂavour Rennet Rosemary Rum ether Rutin 8000­25­7 8030­89­5 153­18­4 Saccharin sodium 128­44­9 Saccharomyces cerevisiae 34 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Sage oil Silica (silicon dioxide) 7631­86­9 Silicone antifoam 63148­62­9 Skatole 83­34­1 Smokey bacon ﬂavour Sodium acid pyrophosphate Sodium alginate 9005­38­3 Sodium alkyl benzene sulphonate 25155­30­0 Sodium aluminosilicate 73987­94­7 Sodium ascorbate 134­03­2 Sodium benzoate 532­32­1 Sodium bicarbonate 144­55­8 Sodium carbonate 497­19­8 Sodium carboxy methylcellulose 9004­32­4 Sodium chloride 7647­14­5 Sodium citrate 68­04­2 Sodium cyclamate 139­05­9 Sodium erythorbate 6381­77­7 Not more than 0.1% of ﬁnal feed 35 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued Not more than 1% of ﬁnal feed Not more than 2% of ﬁnal feed Sodium formate 141­53­7 Sodium hex­ ametaphosphate 10124­56­8 Sodium hydroxide 1310­73­2 8061­51­6 Sodium lignosulphonate Sodium metabisulphite 7681­57­4 Sodium nitrite 7632­00­0 Sodium propionate 137­40­6 Sodium silico aluminate Sodium tri­ polyphosphate 1344­00­9 7758­29­4 Sorbic acid 110­44­l Sorbitan monostearate 1338­41­6 Sorbitol 50­70­4 Strawberry ﬂavour Streptococcus (Enterococcus) salivarius subspecies thermophilus Sulphamic acid 5329­14­6 36 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Schedule 2 Schedule 7—continued Sulphuric acid 7664­93­9 Sunﬂower oil 8001­21­6 Sunset yellow 2783­94­0 Tagetes oil 8016­84­0 Tangerine oil 8008­31­9 Tartaric acid 87­69­4 Tartrazine 1934­21­0 Terminalia balerica Terminalia chebula Tertiary butylhydroqui none (TBHQ) Tetra potassium pyro­phosphate Tetra sodium pyrophosphate Thaumatin Thyme oil Thymol 1984­33­0 7758­87­4 7722­88­5 53850­34­3 8007­46­3 89­83­8 Titanium dioxide 13463­67­7 Tocopherols (extracts of natural origin) 1406­66­2 When added at levels consistent with good feeding practice 37 Schedule 2 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 Schedule 7—continued Tricalcium phosphate 7758­87­4 Trimethylamine 75­50­3 Trypsin Turmeric 8024­37­1 Undecylenic alcohol 112­43­6 Valerian Valeric acid Vanillin Vermiculite Vitamin B1 Vitamin B12 109­52­4 121­33­5 1318­00­9 Xanthan gum 11138­66­2 Xanthophyll 127­40­2 From Aspergillus oryzae carrying a gene from Thermomyces lanuginosus coding for xylanase 1314­13­2 Xylanase Yucca schidigera Zeaxanthin Zinc oxide Zinc proprionates Zingiber ofﬁcinale 38 2005/90 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 Explanatory note Diane Morcom, Clerk of the Executive Council.
Explanatory note This note is not part of the regulations, but is intended to indicate their general effect.

These regulations, which come into force on the 28th day after their notiﬁcation in the Gazette, amend the Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Regulations 2001 ( “the principal regula­ tions”).
The amendment— •• •• inserts new regulation 5A into the principal regulations, which provides that a combined agricultural compound— •• is exempt from registration under section 21 or 27 of the Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Act 1997 (the Act) if the agricultural compound is a combination of 2 or more agricultural compounds that are exempt from registration under these regulations: is subject to any— •• •• prescribed conditions; and other provision of these regulations that applies to each agricultural compound that comprises the combined agricultural compound: revokes regulation 7 of the principal regulations (which relates to reports on agricultural compounds): substitutes the following schedules: •• Schedule 1 (which lists agricultural compounds that are exempt from registration if applicable codes of practice are complied with) has been amended to insert 3 new compounds into, and to exclude 5 compounds from, item 1 of the former Schedule 1: Schedule 2 (which lists agricultural compounds that are exempt from registration if certain conditions are com­ plied with) has been amended to include the compounds listed in the former Schedule 3 of the principal regula­ tions, and to insert— •• •• •• 39 Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Amendment Regulations 2005 2005/90 •• •• a new condition in relation to oral and topical preparations: a new compound into the schedule, namely, any compound that is used to extend animal semen or to be used as media for animal ova: New Schedule 3 (which lists excluded ingredients for topical preparations): Schedule 4 (which lists conditions that apply to oral nutritional compounds exempt from registration) has been amended to include a new criteria for determin­ ing whether an oral nutritional compound is ﬁt for its purpose, namely, that its use does not result in physical harm causing pain or distress in an animal: Schedule 7 (which lists substances that are generally recognised as safe feed additives in oral nutritional compounds) has been amended by removing Part B and inserting new items into the schedule.
•• •• •• Issued under the authority of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989.

Date of notiﬁcation in Gazette: 14 April 2005.

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