Thank you very much for your purchase. We will be selling them again this year. Three pieces selected at random for 2,000 yen! Photos may differ from the actual product. Generally, they are sold for 2,000 to 3,000 yen each. Please use them as New Year's decorations or as gifts for your loved ones. Limited quantity. Sales end when supplies run out. Thank you for your many purchases last year. Thanks to you, we have received many repeat orders. We harvested Buddha's Hand citrons, which grew in Yuasa-cho, Arida-gun, Wakayama Prefecture, basking in the sun. The name "Buddha's Hand" comes from the fact that the tips of the fruit are divided like fingers. It is said that the name was given because its appearance resembles the hands of a Buddha in prayer. Therefore, it is valued as a lucky charm. Each one has a very unique and individual shape. Difficult to obtain. Limited quantity! Please note! As they are natural products, there may be some dirt and scratches. Leaves may fall off or wither during transportation. Please check the photos and ask questions for details. Packing will be simple as it is sent by an amateur. Please forgive us. We have cut the thorns with scissors, but some may remain. Please be careful when holding them. Lucky charm For New Year's decorations, flower arrangements, ornamental purposes, and at the entrance. It is a type of citrus fruit belonging to the Citrus genus, a variety of citron, and is classified as an acid citrus fruit like yuzu. It is said to originate in northeastern India, and the name comes from the fact that the tips of the fruit branch out into many fingers, resembling the "hand of Buddha." This citrus fruit is used for ornamental purposes due to its unique appearance and good fragrance, as well as for lucky charms, flower arrangements, and New Year's decorations. According to the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, the production of Buddha's Hand citrons in 2011 was only 2 tons in Kagoshima Prefecture (China-cho) and 1 ton in Wakayama Prefecture (Tanabe City). There are no records after 2012. It seems that they are also grown in Saga Prefecture, but there are very few places where they are commercially produced, making them very rare. After viewing, You can make candied fruit or marmalade. For how to eat them, please refer to the various information available on the internet.