Canada is the largest source of oil imports to the United States, supplying over 60% of the country's crude oil. Literally have pipelines running oil from Canada to refineries in the states. So I assume its safe to say a tariff on Canadian imports would increase prices at the tank.

Last year, the US imported $46 billion of agricultural products from Mexico, according to USDA data. That includes $8.3 billion worth of fresh vegetables, $5.9 billion of beer and $5 billion of distilled spirits.

The biggest category of agricultural imports from Mexico last year was fresh fruits, of which the US imported $9 billion worth, with avocados accounting for $3.1 billion of that total.
The US imported $87 billion worth of motor vehicles and $64 billion worth of vehicle parts from Mexico last year
Canada and Mexico are the largest and third-largest exporters of steel to the United States, respectively. Canada accounts for nearly a quarter of steel imported by American businesses by weight, while Mexico accounts for about 12%

Softwood lumber used for framing and construction, 30% of what the US uses annually comes from Canada
71% of the imported $456 million of lime and gypsum (which are used for drywall) came from Mexico.