Set a column value using the (remote) default when inserting a row into a foreign table

I have a database with a table whose primary key is a serial column, or a column with a locally-computed default value that prevents conflicts, for instance: CREATE TABLE foo ( foo_id serial PRIMARY KEY, foo_name text ); I also have a second database, where I use the postgres_fdw foreign data wrapper to access the table in the first database. I’d like to insert a row in the foreign table in the second database, without specifying a value for the primary key, letting the remote server “choose” a value in a conflict-free way. Unfortunately, whenever I try to insert data in the foreign table, without selecting the primary key column, postgres_fdw tries to insert rows with NULLs for the columns that weren’t selected, without using the server-defined default values. Hence it fails as the primary key is defined NOT NULL. As far as I can see, there is not way to use a foreign sequence. I’ve seen that I can define a default value when I create a foreign table but, as I understand it, it is implemented on the local side. Is there a way I can insert a row in a foreign table and let the foreign server use its default values?