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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
eating bale twine
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<blockquote data-quote="Aaron" data-source="post: 1074106" data-attributes="member: 1682"><p>Since this came back for review, I'll add my 2 cents back to the mix in reference to sisal twine not breaking down. For the longest time, I thought that was the case as well, until talking to a friend years ago, whom has a brother that works in a large kill plant. </p><p></p><p>He said, sisal in small amounts, breaks down. But large amounts of sisal can form into, what the brother describes as, 'a black (tar)ry-type solid mess'. It has a completely different look to it from plastic twine balls. Take it for what it's worth.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Aaron, post: 1074106, member: 1682"] Since this came back for review, I'll add my 2 cents back to the mix in reference to sisal twine not breaking down. For the longest time, I thought that was the case as well, until talking to a friend years ago, whom has a brother that works in a large kill plant. He said, sisal in small amounts, breaks down. But large amounts of sisal can form into, what the brother describes as, 'a black (tar)ry-type solid mess'. It has a completely different look to it from plastic twine balls. Take it for what it's worth. [/QUOTE]
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