Attaching photos to ebay responses
Summary: La discusión gira en torno al tema de adjuntar fotos en las respuestas de eBay. gramad-59 inicia la conversación, pero no se proporciona contenido detallado. twyngwyn, davewil1964, imastawka, y countessalmirena participan, aunque los detalles específicos de la discusión no están claros debido a la falta de contenido textually explícito. La conversación parece ser dinámica, con varios intercambios entre los participantes, sugiriendo que están tratando de resolver o discutir una solución específica relacionada con el tema de adjuntar fotos en eBay.
I have purchased several plants from several different sellers in China. I recently received 2 deliveries from these suppliers but one of them claims to have mailed a plant that I have not received, even though he has been advised it was delivered. He has requested I send him a photo of the box/parcel and of the plant.
How do I attach photos to my ebay response to him ??
twyngwyn
·1 year agogardenau ? In their blurb, they admit that customs might seize….
countessalmirena
·1 year agoFair enough, davewil. There’s no doubt that this needs to be reported, whether by them or by someone else.
It boggles the mind that any Australian citizen or resident would do this! Is it even possible that anyone could be ignorant of the illegality of it, and the risk?
No wonder there are armies of fire ants, and varroa mites killing bees in Australia.
countessalmirena
·1 year agoI’m giving the buyer until Tuesday.
davewil1964
·1 year agoI'm not.
They have admitted to importing prohibited items.
Why would any of us take their word as to whether or not they self reported.
Not withstanding the inconsistencies in the OP. Specifically asking how to attach photos of an allegedly not received item.
countessalmirena
·1 year agoReport your imports to the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry - or to the Australian Border Force, if you have any consideration for the safety of Australia’s biodiversity, agriculture, flora and fauna.
I am serious. If you do not report this yourself, I will take every step to report this, and I will be giving your username so that the ABF can contact eBay to request your details. eBay must comply with such a request (and they will).
Do not plant whatever plants you’ve received. Plants and seeds need to be destroyed but you should first contact DAFF or ABF because you don’t have the knowledge of how to deal with this safely and effectively. You could already have brought pests into Australia.
This is not a joke. I’m genuinely outraged - but if you report this yourself, I’m certain that you will avoid the worst outcomes. In spite of how enraged such illegal importation makes me, I would rather see you learn from this and not be fined and imprisoned.
Re the issue of attaching photo, don’t bother. Open an immediate refund request under eBay’s Money Back Guarantee, and escalate after 3 business days if seller doesn’t refund.
davewil1964
·1 year agoApparently ABF only operates during business hours.
Who'd have thunk?
davewil1964
·1 year agoSince when was it legal to import plants into Australia?
imastawka
·1 year agoEspecially China
imastawka
·1 year agocan i buy plants directly from china - Google Search
twyngwyn
·1 year agoDropshipper?
davewil1964
·1 year agoOP admits they bought from a Chinese seller.
As the Countess has stated the OP is in for a world of hurt.
Probably shouldn't have brought the world's attention to themself.
davewil1964
·1 year agoI am hoping (ha ha) the OP will come back and confirm they have the relevant permit (ha ha).
Otherwise they are endangering Australia's biodiversity.
But the plants were cheap, which overrides any environmental consequences.
Maybe the empty, or not received, box was confiscated by Customs.
The OP did state they didn't receive the item and is asking how to attach pictures of the non-received item to a message.
I suspect a windup.
twyngwyn
·1 year agoAttach photo/s to the message