Chris Frechette
Yamadori
I read that plants can be taken on planes as long as they would fit in the overhead bin. I'm taking a business trip out to LA and there appear to be a lot of bonsai nurseries.
The steward will object to you doing so while the plane is taking off or landing. Twenty years ago you might have been able to get away with it, but nowadays they're tooI'd hold it in my lap...
Hahaha, indeed...The steward will object to you doing so while the plane is taking off or landing. Twenty years ago you might have been able to get away with it, but nowadays they're toohigh on the smell of their own fartsconcerned with protecting us from hijackers to be accommodating. You might get lucky and find the crew that will rub brain cells together, but I wouldn't count on it.
If you're unsure as to the dimensions, contact the airline and don't let them brush you off. The first person you contact will, because it's their job to help the customerrealize that it really is better to drive. I haven't flown in a few years (swore that off after I was emancipated the service; I've got rants about how generally shitty airlines and TSA are), but you should be able to fit something the size of a standard backpack into the overhead bin.
If you can get your paws on a phytosanitary certificate from the government of the Bahamas...We're going to the Bahamas this summer, bet they have some cool, tropical trees there. But, since I prefer not to be arrested by customs agents, pictures will have to suffice.
Lol, we're going for our anniversary, so have purely recreational plans. I'm letting him plan it, not sure tree hunting is on his agenda. But thanks.If you can get your paws on a phytosanitary certificate from the government of the Bahamas...