What's the safest means of access to ship plant bulbs? I have several exceedingly large green shamrock mother plants (oxalis regnelli)...

I have several exceedingly large green shamrock mother plants (oxalis regnelli) I'm looking to construct some extra cash and be wanting to either get rid of bulbs (these plants reproduce rapidly) or harvest the seed. Does anyone know how to harvest the seed, or instructions on how to safely ship bulbs?
What class of lawnmower is more stable on...
Answers:    For small bulbs similar to oxalis I ship the bulbs by placing them in a piece of broadsheet that I fold and tape into an envelope. I write BULBS on it so that the buyer know it's not just more packing and after put in loosely crumpled thesis to prevent them from shaking all over contained by the box. Then I mark the box as bulbs on the outside.

If you want to ship them in plastic lots make sure to poke several holes surrounded by the bag so that moisture can escape and the plants don't rot.

I don't ship surrounded by dirt or potting mix/vermiculite because it adds shipment and can harbor pests.
Lawn mowing?
The key to shipping bulbs is making sure they don't stay contained by a box for more than a week. All bulbs need nouns circulation to remain healthy but can withstand a week within a box. I would suggest you put the bulbs in a plastic pod and tie off one finish off. If the bulbs are moving freely you should add some packing materials to cut-off date the bulbs from banging against one another or the sides of the box. A great choice to ship bulbs if below 2 lbs. is USPS Priority mail. Reaches most destinations inside 3 - 4 days. I'm not familiar next to the bulbs you are intending to ship but you will need to check state agricultural requirements when shipping to other states. States are concerned in the order of pests or soil borne pest entering their state. Many states have inspectors checking for restricted plants or soil.
How do I store tulip bulbs until I...