Nowadays, many rural areas have gradually found a way out of poverty, and the agricultural products of many farmers have also entered the market. In order to protect and support farmers, the state has exempted many agricultural products from tax. As a farmer, you can understand, so, which agricultural products are tax-free? Below

Let’s follow along to learn more about it.

1. Which agricultural products are tax-free? Agricultural products are exempt from value-added tax, and 13% of the input tax can be deducted. The freight included in it can be deducted. The deductible input tax = purchase amount * 13%, and the input tax deducted from the freight

=(freight + construction fund)*7%.

2. Are bean sprouts agricultural products or food? They are agricultural products and food. There is no conflict between the two.

Bean sprouts, also known as bean sprouts, bean sprouts, wishful vegetables, pinch vegetables, silver sprouts, silver needles, silver seedlings, sprout hearts, soybean sprouts, and clear water bean sprouts.

Bean sprouts, also known as bean sprouts, are edible "bean sprouts" grown from the seeds of various cereals, beans, and trees. They are also called "living vegetables."

Popular sprouts include: Chinese toon sprouts, buckwheat sprouts, alfalfa sprouts, pepper sprouts, green black bean sprouts, acacia sprouts, sunflower seed sprouts, radish sprouts,

There are more than 30 varieties including asparagus bean sprouts, peanut sprouts and broad bean sprouts.

3. What are the agricultural products? The state stipulates that primary agricultural products refer to planting, animal husbandry, and fishery products, excluding various types of processed products.

Including: (1) Tobacco leaves.

It is a product made from the leaves of various tobaccos. Due to different processing methods, it is divided into sun-cured tobacco leaves, air-cured tobacco leaves and flue-cured tobacco leaves.

Sun-cured tobacco leaves refer to tobacco leaves that are dried in the open air using solar energy; air-cured tobacco leaves refer to tobacco leaves that are naturally dried in a drying room; flue-cured tobacco leaves (except re-cured tobacco leaves) refer to tobacco leaves that are baked in a curing room.

(2) Mao tea.

It refers to the tea that is initially made from the fresh leaves and buds (i.e. tea greens) picked from the tea tree, which are dried, kneaded, fermented, dried and other processes.

(3) Edible fungi.

It refers to naturally grown and artificially cultivated edible fungi, including fresh goods, dry goods, and fresh goods and dry goods that agricultural producers use the products they grow and pick to continue simple preservation, drying, and packaging.

(4) Melons, fruits and vegetables.

Refers to naturally grown and artificially cultivated melons, fruits, and vegetables, including melons, dried fruits, and pickled products that are continuously and simply processed by agricultural producers using the products they grow and pick (except for preserves made from melons, fruits, and vegetables)

).

(5) Flowers and seedlings.

It refers to flowers and seedlings that grow naturally or are artificially cultivated and maintained in a natural growth state.

(6) Medicinal materials.

It refers to medicinal materials grown naturally and cultivated artificially.

It does not include processed products processed by Chinese herbal medicines or Chinese patent medicine manufacturers through cutting, frying, roasting, roasting, fumigation, steaming, packaging and other processes.

(7) Grain and oil crops.

Refers to wheat, rice (including japonica, indica, and yuangu), soybeans, miscellaneous grains (including corn, mung beans, adzuki beans, broad beans, peas, buckwheat, barley, yuanmai, oats, sorghum, millet, and rice kernels), fresh

Potato, dried potato, peanut, peanut kernel, sesame, rapeseed, cottonseed, sunflower seed, castor seed, palm seed, other seeds.

(8) Livestock, poultry, beasts, insects, reptiles, amphibians 1. Raw hides of cowhide, pigskin, sheepskin and other animals; 2. Livestock, poultry and animal hair refer to unprocessed animal hair and feathers;

3. Live poultry, live animals, live insects, amphibians, such as pigs, vegetable cattle, vegetable sheep, bullfrogs, etc.; 4. Bare poultry and fresh eggs.

Bare poultry refers to the bare poultry that agricultural producers use to slaughter their own live poultry, remove their feathers and then undivide them; 5. Products produced by the animals themselves or their ancillary products, such as: silkworm cocoons, bird's nests, velvet antlers, bezoar, bee milk, and musk

, snake venom, fresh milk, etc. 6. Other terrestrial animals except the above-mentioned animals.

(9) Aquatic products 1. Fresh water products.

A collective name for freshwater animals and plants.

2. Seawater products.

A general term for marine animals and plants.

3. Tidal flat culture products.

It is a variety of animals and plants that are cultivated on tidal flats.

Aquatic products include simple freezing, pickling and naturally dried products that are continuously processed by agricultural producers after harvesting.

(10) Forestry products 1. Logs.

It refers to cutting down the branches, tips or peeling of felled trees, and then sawing them into wood sections of different lengths according to the prescribed standards.

2. Original bamboo.

It refers to the bamboo section after cutting down the bamboo and cutting off the branches, tips and leaves.

3. Logs and raw bamboo scraps.

Refers to the bark, roots, branches, shrub strips, tips, leaves, etc. after felling logs and original bamboos.

4. Raw lacquer and natural resin.

It is the secretion of lacquer trees, including large wood lacquer collected from wild lacquer trees and small wood lacquer collected from cultivated lacquer trees; natural resin refers to the secretions of woody plants, including rosin, shellac, arabic gum, Cuban gum,

Tragacanth gum, Danish gum, natural rubber, etc.

5. Other forestry by-products other than the above.