Potpourri and Dried Petals: Plant-Origin Details for US Import
Quick answer: For potpourri, list the plant ingredients and origin; fragrance and preservation do not remove the need for product-specific import screening.

What makes this shipment different?
A potpourri blend may contain petals, seeds, pods, bark, citrus peel or added fragrance. Each component's botanical identity and processing can matter to import review, while fragrance additives may add separate transport questions.
A practical review sequence
Ask the supplier for a bill of materials, botanical names and country of origin for natural components. Check the current APHIS import requirements and provide any SDS for added fragrance to the carrier reviewer.
Prepare these details for a quote
- Full ingredient list
- botanical names and origin
- seeds/pods/bark
- additives and SDS
- treatment or fumigation records if any
- packaging
- quantity and destination.
Common question
Does adding fragrance make potpourri a perfume shipment?
Not necessarily; describe both the plant ingredients and additives so the relevant reviewers can assess each aspect.
Request a shipment review
Send the exact product and model, origin, destination, packed dimensions, gross weight and cargo-ready date. For sensitive goods, attach matching product documents and final packing photos. ANELGO can review the request against current route availability; an inquiry is not a booking or carrier approval.
Request a freight quote ↗View the relevant service ↗Official references
Related guides
- Dried Flowers with Seed Heads or Pods: Import Checks Before Shipping
- Pressed Leaves and Botanical Specimens: Freight and Import Data
- Blended Hairpieces: Identify Human and Synthetic Fibers in the Import Data
- Browse all shipping guides
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