meant to post this in the exchanges section :-)

I have several of these that came up under and around the tree in my yard. Will trade if you have something I want or will do for postage.

I have sassafras seedlings coming up but they are wild. Here in the south they are considered weedy like the mimosa trees.My husband says you really transplant these in the fall. I'll dig as many up as I can if you are interested. I'm looking for mints (except pepper & spear), sweet woodruff, valerian, catnip, & hostas. Not picky, whatever you've got the most of.

Dominic, You may already know this, but sassafras are not the easiest of tree to transplant. Now is a good time to be digging and planting them if you are going to, but you still may have a large failure rate. Trees larger than seedlings are going to be especially hard to keep living. Sassafras trees from the nursery are generally pot grown in air-root-pruning containers. That gives them a large advantage over field grown stock. Non-air-root-pruned container-grown plants are very likely to have root problems later on. Field dug stock are less likely to make it through the first summer.