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Construction & real estate›💡Electronic & Electrical›🍎Food & Beverages›🛋️Home furnishing & supplies›⚗️Industrial goods & chemical›🪨Minerals & metals›📦Miscellaneous›








Egyptian supplier Overseas For Trading lists nine active products across herbs, spices, fresh flowers and animal feed. The catalogue includes cumin seeds, anise, red chillies, chamomile flower, hibiscus flower, lemongrass, marjoram, basil and alfalfa hay, reflecting the top categories reported for the company. Each item is positioned within the broader herb and spice segment that Egyptian exporters commonly target for food processing, culinary and feed applications.
The active product count of nine is organized under the categories Herbs, Cumin Seeds, Star Anise, Red Chilli, Fresh Flowers, Hibiscus, Lemongrass, and Animal & Cattle Feed. While the supplier does not disclose certifications, the listed items are typical of Egyptian agricultural exports that meet international quality expectations for moisture, purity and contaminant limits.
The catalogue focuses on dried spices (cumin seeds, anise, red chillies), aromatic herbs (lemongrass, marjoram, basil), dried flower material (chamomile, hibiscus) and a bulk animal feed (alfalfa hay). In the spice market, buyers usually specify grades such as “Grade A” for whole seeds, moisture ≤ 12 %, ash ≤ 5 % and aflatoxin < 10 µg/kg. Herbal flowers are often graded by colour intensity, petal integrity and microbial load (total plate count ≤ 10⁴ CFU/g). Alfalfa hay is typically evaluated by crude protein ≥ 18 % and low dust content for feed safety.
Industry standards for these categories include ISO 22000 for food safety management, HACCP plans for spices, and EU Regulation 2002/63 for feed hygiene. Buyers frequently request certificates of analysis (CoA) that list moisture, oil content, microbial limits and any pesticide residues.
The supplier lists cumin seeds, anise and red chillies as dried spice products, each typically sold in 25 kg food‑grade bags and classified under the standard HS chapters for spices.
Chamomile and hibiscus are offered as dried flower material, packed in sealed cartons of 1 kg each, which is the common format for international buyers.
Ask for a feed analysis report, a phytosanitary certificate, and a certificate of origin. These documents verify protein content, safety from pests and compliance with import regulations.
Buyers usually require ISO 22000 or HACCP compliance, a recent Certificate of Analysis, and, where applicable, an organic or Halal certificate issued by an accredited body.
Spice items such as cumin seeds and red chillies often have an MOQ of one 20‑ft container (≈ 800 kg), while dried flowers may be ordered in multiples of 500 kg.
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