Growers are still wary of government plans for anti-dumping rules, despite a recent victory.
Last week they learned their lobbying against anti-dumping measures had resulted in a government U-turn.
The Cabinet had agreed in principle to change the rules which would have resulted in anti-dumping duties only after damage to local industry was proven, with the duties removed after an Automatic Termination Period (ATP).
Dumping, the practice of manufacturers exporting products to another country at a price which is lower than sold for on their domestic market, is illegal under World Trade Organisation agreements.
While the ATP has been shelved, the Government plans to introduce a consumer welfare test into legislation, comparing the impact of dumped goods on a manufacturer with any positive effects on industries and consumers, before duties are imposed.