Filina, who lives in Virginia, USA, recently received a suspicious package.

His name was written on the outside, but there was no caller name, only the Chinese address.

There were only 10 masks in the package,

[Filina/USA residents of Virginia: I was waiting for the item I ordered. That's why I opened the package without thinking about it.] It's a

free mask, but Filina has been insecure and has been receiving the item for over a week, but she is not using the mask.

A week ago, nine states in the United States, including Kentucky, Virginia, and Utah, reported receiving seeds from Suzhou, China.

Again, there was no caller's name.

[Marian/Me Vermont residents: (Because I didn't have any items I ordered) I thought it wasn't mine. I thought it was a package to my daughter.] The

box contained only nail-sized seeds.

Upon receiving the notification, the US Department of Agriculture and Forestry and the Animal and Plant Quarantine Office were also dispatched to initiate an investigation.

The seeds have even been claimed to be bioterrorism sent from China, but the authorities first regard it as a'brushing scam'.

It is a fraudulent technique that boosts online shopping rankings by sending cheap, unordered products to consumers.

However, authorities urged not to plant seeds.

It has been explained that planting non-quarantine invasive species could harm existing plants.

It has been found that these suspicious seeds have been delivered to Canada and the United Kingdom following the United States.