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#1
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Baling Twine
Has any one tried using baling twine in their filter?
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#2
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Baling Twine
Define "twine". If it's metal, it's a no-no: between rust and the fact that
most metals don't combine well with meds (salt and PP come to mind instantly!), it should be avoided. If you're actually talking "twine", a natural fiber, then it will deteriorate too quickly. Fiberglass or nylon "might" work, but I'd put it in a mesh bag first. And if your "twine" is actually the nylon tape they use for strapping boxes, that's GOOD. So, it all depends on what the "twine" is!! (and we won't discuss "what your definition of "is" is . . . to paraphrase one of our former presidents G) Lee "Pat Keith" wrote in message ... Has any one tried using baling twine in their filter? |
#3
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Baling Twine
I did not have inappropriate relationship with that Koi! (Fingers waving as
I say that!) JMK, the aspiring comedian from Cucamonga. -- _______________________________________ "The difference between 'involvement' and 'commitment' is like an eggs-and-ham breakfast: The chicken was 'involved' - the pig was 'committed'." http://community.webshots.com/user/godwino "Lee Brouillet" wrote in message ... Define "twine". If it's metal, it's a no-no: between rust and the fact that most metals don't combine well with meds (salt and PP come to mind instantly!), it should be avoided. If you're actually talking "twine", a natural fiber, then it will deteriorate too quickly. Fiberglass or nylon "might" work, but I'd put it in a mesh bag first. And if your "twine" is actually the nylon tape they use for strapping boxes, that's GOOD. So, it all depends on what the "twine" is!! (and we won't discuss "what your definition of "is" is . . . to paraphrase one of our former presidents G) Lee "Pat Keith" wrote in message ... Has any one tried using baling twine in their filter? |
#4
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Baling Twine
"Pat Keith" wrote in message ... Has any one tried using baling twine in their filter? if your talking about the nylon twine it would work but would definitly need to be bagged especialy if your using used twine -- John Rutz Z5 New Mexico good judgement comes from bad experience, and that comes from bad judgement see my pond at: http://www.fuerjefe.com |
#5
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Baling Twine
regular old jute-type twine? i'd think it would rot pretty quickly. the
plastic kind might work, though mad -- Have you ever imagined a world without hypothetical questions? From: "Pat Keith" Organization: Posted via Supernews, http://www.supernews.com Newsgroups: rec.ponds Date: Wed, 21 May 2003 20:54:00 -0700 Subject: Baling Twine Has any one tried using baling twine in their filter? -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 80,000 Newsgroups - 16 Different Servers! =----- |
#6
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Baling Twine
Polypropylene multifilament twine comes 20,000 feet in a roll. Readily
available locally for $19. Check out http://www.bridoncordage.com/balerus.html I checked on 1/4 inch polypropylene tape and its $125 for a 19,000 foot roll plus shipping. |
#7
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Baling Twine
Poly multifilament s/would be good, especially if you can untwist it.
However, I would think tht 19,000 feet of that would be a bit problematic! For ease and convenience when cleaning time comes, I'd make sure that it was put in a mesh bag. Then all you have to do is lift the bag(s) out to clean, instead of having to pull hand over hand . . . Lee "Pat Keith" wrote in message ... Polypropylene multifilament twine comes 20,000 feet in a roll. Readily available locally for $19. Check out http://www.bridoncordage.com/balerus.html I checked on 1/4 inch polypropylene tape and its $125 for a 19,000 foot roll plus shipping. |
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