T.W Evans Cordage 07-040 4 Poly Cotton Twine 2.5-Pound Cone: High-Quality, Long-Lasting 12000-Feet Spool Review

I buy it for the second time. It works great for large placemats or tablecloths and I also use it to make French mesh bags. Much more economical than those little balls of crochet yarn!

I bought this for my Etsy shop. I was in desperate need of ecru baker's twine and found it at Revain Prime at a phenomenal price. This role is huge and I will never finish it! I've attached an image to show how it looks attached to my tags.

Not very thick but feels solid. I use it to support my pumpkin and tomato plants. I grow everything on string because I don't have much space. 95% of my yard is either concrete or a pool. And 12,000 feet should last me a few years. At the end of the year, it's easier to just cut both ends of the rope and throw it away with the vines.

The photo shows this rope and thicker worsted yarn for comparison. Before buying it would be helpful. From this I made bags for the French market. TW Evans Cordage 07-040 4 Poly Cotton Twine, 2.5 lb. Cone, 12,000 ft- - - - - -Your Medium Density Yarn (4 Med)

Too thin for what I wanted. I'm disappointed they didn't include the thickness in the description - that's basically why I'm giving it 2 stars. It's very thin, about 1mm thick, maybe a little more. This is good for tying plants, tying objects (double recommended), or very, very delicate knotting work. It's not rude at all. Consistent thickness and strength from the few I've used to date. Should be easy to paint. I'll probably try to tie something to it, but with my little hooks.

I bought this polycotton string for wrapping parcels. Although it's a bit thinner than I thought, that's my fault as I obviously don't know how to read the weights on the yarn. But even though it's a thin, hearty mg, it works great for wrapping my sold items. It looks professional and unisex, which is what I wanted to achieve to save money. Using this polycord costs me a lot less than buying ribbons twice. I would buy this line again, even at this weight.

I'm a gardener first. I grow a summer vegetable garden in the Pacific Northwest. I grow green beans, not bush beans. At the ends of the rows, a wire is stretched between wooden or metal rods from above and below. A string is stretched between the wires so that the beanstalks climb upwards. I could always find little balls of yarn in my local gear called ivy/pea yarn. 2 goals would be all I need for the season. Despite being an agricultural area no one else seemed to be carrying this product so…