Of the four materials, wire will carry the sound best because it is the most dense.
At first they will use the twine to measure the curved lines and then they will take one scale and looke the measure
It's called sisal. it is called coir
The uplift stage in mountain forming is the the collision of two continents at a convergent plate boundary.
There are many ways one might choose to bundle twigs. The most popular way to bundle twig together would be with a strong cord or twine that can easily be obtained at most stores.
Not good news, I'm afraid. I'd like you to take a garden trowel and dig around the base of the tree. Follow the trunk down until you find the first large main roots that come out of the trunk. How deep are they below the soil/mulch line? My guess is that before you find those roots you will find the wrapping material from when the tree was planted. It will likely be a plastic twine that is tied around the trunk. As the tree grows, it eventually presses agasint the twine, choking and strangling itself. Sap is cut off, and the tree declines and eventually dies. There were probably some signs last year, but if you don't suspect a problem, you won't notice them at first. IF you find the wrappings, or if the main roots are more than just 3 or 4 inches deep, the tree was improperly planted, and doomed from the start. Unfortunately, this is all too common a problem. If you had a warranty, it has probably expired. When planting a tree, it is important that all wrapping materials be removed from the root ball, or at least from the taop half of the root ball. All twine must be cut, any wire cut and removed, and the burlap-either natural fiber or synthetic-must be removed. Many landscapers and tree planters will say it's OK to leave it. That is WRONG! The use of synthetic materials means that stuff won't decay, and it will kill the trees. Also, the main buttress roots at the base should be level with the surrounding ground. Leaving the wrappings on leads to planting the trees too deep, which can have the same effect. This is not just my thoughts on the topic. It is well documented in the scientific literature. Google "tree planting" for more on this subject. garry marcell-louisville,ky.
Twine tends to be made of a few pieces of fiber like manila and is stronger than string
twine
String or twine.
Another word for string is thread, cord, strand, rope, twine.
chain, procession, order, line, twine
It is called twine or string.
He used twine to hold his suitca case together
No it will break because of the heat. Cooking twine isn't as thin and can handle higher temperatures.
The most common natural fibers (or crops) that twine is made from would include cotton, hemp, jute, and sisal. Other fibrous plants and crops can also be used (like the coir from coconuts), and twine can even be spun and made from synthetic fibers (like nylon).
String, twine, rope, cord, wire, ribbon.
A blade cuts the twine as it finishes wrapping
in a meseum In Minnesota. There is also the World Second Largest Ball of Twine in Kansas and another lage ball of twine in Branson, Missouri.