U.S. imports of oats (non-seed) (HS 100490) totaled $28.2M in April 2026, traded with 9 countries.
Non-seed oats for food, feed, and industrial use are subdivided into organic (1004900010) and conventional (1004900090) lines, reflecting growing US demand for certified organic oats in the food manufacturing sector. Canada supplies the vast majority of US oat imports, driven by its large prairie oat crop and established milling relationships with US food companies; Sweden and Spain serve as European sources for specialty or organic lots. Importers should note that the organic subheading requires NOP-equivalent certification documentation at entry.
Track Oats (Non-Seed) and get alerts when trade data updates
Create a free account to build your watchlist
Importers must present a valid organic certificate issued by an NOP-accredited or NOP-equivalent certifying agent covering the specific lot. The certificate must identify the product, the certified operation, and the applicable standard. Without this documentation, oats must be entered under the conventional residual line 1004900090.
Because Canada supplies the large majority of US oat imports, crop-year variability in the Canadian prairies — driven by drought, excess moisture, or quality issues — can directly affect availability and pricing for US food manufacturers. Buyers relying on specific protein or beta-glucan specifications may face sourcing challenges in poor crop years, making forward contracting and secondary supplier relationships with European origins a common risk-management strategy.
Supplier Network
Get discovered by U.S. importers searching for HS 100490 — Oats (Non-Seed). Be the first supplier listed.
Imports
$28.2M
from 9 countries · YTD: $109.4M
Exports: $569K
Deficit of $27.7M (net importer)
Trade balance: deficit of $27.7M (net importer)
YTD: $109.4M imported (April 2026)
1.7K shipments/month
Monthly import values over time
Top U.S. entry points for this product, ranked by latest-month import value.