Have no fear, people who live in beautiful locations that don't have the pleasure of experiencing four distinct seasons — you can now be the proud owner of some beautiful dead leaves for the low, low price of $19.99.

The New England-based company ShipFoliage.com does exactly what you think it does: ship beautiful "Grade A" foliage from the northeast right to your door.

See also: The only fall foliage map you need to plan a perfect autumnal getaway

According to its website, experts hike around New England for the perfect leaves, which are then preserved and sent with a customizable hand-written letter.

Each package costs $19.99, and contains three color-balanced leaves: one red, one yellow and one green or mixed. Each leaf is about 3-inches by 6-inches, but they're leaves, so sizing varies.

Kyle Waring, a 27-year-old from Somerville, Mass., who launched the new website on Tuesday told Mashable that he has already received more than 75 orders in just 24 hours of business. Although, he admits that he didn't expect it to take off like it did.

"I expected less sales," Waring told Mashable. "So I'm trying to build out my network of collectors and streamline my preservation process." He also added that he has plenty of friends and family in the Boston area who are willing to help him out.

But Waring is no stranger to monetizing off of the seasons. He also started a company that ships snow. "Foliage seemed to be the next best commodity of New England," said Waring.

On the hunt for the perfect foliage! pic.twitter.com/Fp9MoWvbh6 — Kyle Waring (@kylewaring) October 7, 2015

Waring said that the leaves are preserved by soaking them in a mixing of baking glycerin and water for three days, then they're set to dry for another three days. This process also gives them a glossy texture, but being a native New Englander, I must admit that one of the best parts about fall is the smell of leaves on the ground, something that will definitely be lost with this process.

And while this may seem ridiculous to those of us who live in the northeast, those who left or have never experienced New England foliage may welcome our dead leaves.