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.

Hi, I would love some also if you have havent mowed over them yet. Im just starting my garden and landscape as I just bought a home in New Orleans (yay), nothing to trade yet but can also send money if youd like. Please let me know thank you :)

Looking again this year, we had some pretty hard freezes, and I don't think my survivor from last year is coming back. Also looking for paw paw, small ginseng rootlets, mayapple, etc. But please let me know what you want, so we can send them out about the same time. Kathy sent me some plants, and I haven't heard from her since, via e-mail, etc, and I had plants set to go, now they're just sitting in their poor little pots, "What did I do?". I could divide some of my valeriana sitchensis that I got in the Blue Mountains, or find more columbine this year, there are wild mallows in the mountains all over the place. Been trying to find small seedlings of the wild hazelnuts, or small black thimbleberry plants (the only ones I find are HUGE and very spiny). SO much to find, and I still have flowering currant (pale pink---about 45 rooted cuttings from last year), white lilac suckers, a couple forsythias, loads of thyme and broadleaf (Bergaarten) sage, etc, etc, etc.

I don't have anything to trade, but can PayPal money to cover shipping.