32 Pesticide-free and chemical-fertilizer-free, field-grown natural mugwort seedlings

Please read my profile. Thank you for your understanding.

These are 5 mugwort seedlings (plus a spare) that grow wild on the mountain behind my house. They are from my property, so no one other than family enters, and they are clean. There's no need to worry about exhaust fumes.
For decades, absolutely no pesticides or any other chemicals have been used. If you find tender parts, you can cut them off and use them for tempura or sweets (^^)

??The second image shows seedlings with thin roots planted last year. You can see the passage of time from the growth of the Mizusuisai (Water Spinach), and you'll understand the vitality of the mugwort seedlings.
??The third image was taken this year in the same location.

??After shipping, I will upload an image of the item being sent in the comment section of the transaction screen.

[Important: From Harvesting to Shipping]
??After purchase, I will harvest the seedlings, carefully select each one, and pack only those with roots that are as healthy as possible, after tending to them.
??Shipping is via Yu-Packet Post mini from Miyazaki Prefecture.
??To ensure they don't spend the night in the post or are not affected by temperature or humidity, I will deposit them into an indoor post at a post office or convenience store before the same-day shipping deadline.
??Since this is an anonymous transaction, I do not know your delivery address, but Yu-Packet Post is delivered daily, and delivery usually takes 2-3 days except for some regions (refer to the Japan Post website).
??Delivery is by post. If you are unable to retrieve your package immediately due to work or other reasons, or if your post is located in an area prone to temperature fluctuations, please cooperate in preventing damage by arranging a suitable place for delivery. Once received, please open and check the package promptly and confirm receipt.

[About the Product]
??It cannot be ruled out that the leaves or stems may discolor or wither due to temperature and humidity during transit or after arrival in your post at home.
Even if the leaves wither, the roots will be hydrated when sent, so there will be no problem with using them as seedlings. Please understand in advance that wilting or color changes due to changes over time during transit are not subject to evaluation.

??Mugwort is a very hardy plant. Even if it seems weak upon arrival, or if the leaves and stems have turned yellow or brown, as long as the roots are not dead, they will likely take root if planted. If you are concerned, you may want to soak only the roots in water to rehydrate them before planting.
Follow these steps:
① Plant in a well-draining location.
② Water thoroughly.
③ Do not over-protect; observe for a while.
They should take root.