Depends on which way the wind is blowing when you cross the boarder into Canada. And weather it's an odd or even day. I personally think Canadian Customs has a roulette wheel at each boarder crossing point and just before they start a shift they give it a spin to see what the days nit pick will be to confiscate from non Canadian Citizens. The only common questions are guns, cash in your possession, where you going and why for how long? After that it's anyone's guess what is on the days forfeiture list. Oh and foreign firewood is a no no and they will take it and toss it on their heating pile of wood they take. Last time I crossed into Canada on the Top of the World Hwy there was at least two cords of split firewood in stacks next to the single crossing lane. I asked the guy. You guys heat with wood up here? He laughed and said no. We chatted for at least 10 minutes. Very nice guy from eastern Canada who signed up to work this post as there was a shortage of staff from the Yukon and BC staff wanting to work the Yukon post for a several month rotation. He was really enjoying it.