Over 380 members (90 per cent) of the Scottish Organic Producers Association (SOPA) want no change in the regulation of organic foods, according to a survey conducted by the association last year.
Support for the organic sector was seen as crucial by most members, as was access to the European single market, supported by 83 per cent of respondents.
According to the survey, 70 per cent wanted a trade agreement with the EU, while 80 per cent believed it was important to simplify government regulation.
Regarding the free movement of people across state borders, 66 per cent considered it important, while 44 per cent regarded immigrant labour as unimportant.
The survey also shone a light on the future of organic production in Scotland, with two-thirds remaining firmly convinced of their work in the sector and less than 0.5 per cent considering withdrawing their organic certification.
In addition, two-thirds stated that they planned to investigate new markets or to conduct a strategic review of their business.
Of the respondents, the vast majority (85 per cent) were farmers, while 15 per cent came from the supply chain and 10 per cent from retail.
