⚠️ Only those who can complete payment by 6 PM today, please! ● Fresh oat hay grown at home will be packed into a box of the size of a "Nekopos" (a type of Japanese postal service) and shipped! ✅ Contents ✅ We will pack over 300g including the weight of the box! If your pet can't finish it, you can dry it and give it to them. ● Oat hay has a good nutritional balance, contains more indigestible fiber than other grass hay, and has fewer calories, so your pet can eat a lot of it! My dog is always absorbed in eating it when we go for a walk, so I think it's grown deliciously ⭐️ ● Our vegetables are grown with groundwater and organic fertilizer, and we carefully cultivate them. We have contracts with markets, supermarkets, restaurants, and schools. We do not use pesticides on the oats, so please feel safe giving them to your rabbits and other pets! ● The length, thickness, and color of the leaves (yellow-green to green) of the oats may vary depending on the harvest time and growth conditions. Also, the heads may appear as they grow. There is no problem with the quality, but they can be easily removed, so please remove them if you are concerned. ⚠️ Residents of Okinawa → We do not recommend this as it often takes a long time to arrive by ship. ⚠️ Notes and Requests ⚠️ ✅ Please read the profile and purchase after understanding. ✅ "Nekopos" is different from "Compact Box" (hand delivery) and the Yamato delivery staff will put it in the post! We ship at room temperature, so please make sure you can receive it smoothly after arrival. ✅ Due to the influence of temperature, dead leaves, insect bites, grass, and insects may be mixed in. Also, depending on the shipping conditions and the number of days, it may wilt or turn yellow during shipping. Please refrain from purchasing if you are nervous or seeking perfection. ✅ Due to the influence of the weather and the fact that we put the stems in water before packing, moisture may adhere. Also, if the leaves are long, we will fold them to pack them. Rabbit, guinea pig, chinchilla, oat, Timothy hay