Search warrants linked to his group uncovered enough pseudoephedrine to make methamphetamine worth $2 million, a kilogram gold bar, more than $500,000 in cash and 10 expensive motor vehicles.
The court heard how Wilson only had a limited role in the large-scale drug operation but Justice Susan Thomas said it was still a "crucial one".
"You were neither a mastermind nor an instigator. It's accepted you were at the bottom end but that's not to say your role was a minor one.
"Without people like you who are willing to assume the significant risk, the supply lines of methamphetamine would dry out," she said.
On June 30, 2012, while her partner was in Queenstown cooking meth, Wilson picked up pseudoephedrine - a key ingredient in the manufacture of P - from an address and sold it to an associate for $20,000.
Justice Thomas said the precursor substance could have made up to $135,000 of methamphetamine.
Wilson was described by probation as a "positively motivated and intelligent young woman" and her father also wrote a letter to court in support.
He said she was "gentle, kind and honest" and offered to provide a residence for her to serve a home detention sentence.
However, Justice Thomas said Wilson - who had no previous convictions - had not taken responsibility for her offending.
"You were explicitly warned, should you breach your bail there would be no outcome of home detention. You did so flagrantly by staying on the run for five months," she said.
"It would send completely the wrong message if I overlooked your disdain for orders of the court."
