NUTSCENE® SCOTLAND Tiddler Twine set of 14 colours

NUTSCENE® SCOTLAND Tiddler Pack set of 14 colours

Tiddler Twines from the Fabulous Heritage Twine range in an assortment of happy coloured twines. Nutscene’s own fabulous twines in a 14 pack. Spool are 10cm high, composed of strong 3ply Twine and is 110m approximate in length.

Cultivated in India and Bangladesh in the eastern Empire, raw jute was shipped to the Scottish coast where, a century and a half ago in Dundee, Scotland the fibers were spun into coarse thread and used for all manner of goods from rope and carpets, to packing cloth and parachutes.

While many of the traditional uses for jute have since been replaced by synthetic fibers, the plant’s properties are so befitting of its role in the garden that jute twine has maintained its following into this century. It is the twine the Queen of England uses, and the one eager gardeners line up for at the Chelsea gardening expo.

Although originally intended as a garden string, Nutscene twine is broadly useful. Treated with oils, Nutscence’s softness makes it easy to tie and suitable for a delicate springtime frond. It is strong enough to lash things together.

A natural fibre, jute is biodegradable and will compost down.

Bright, dazzling , very much on trend these twines are an inspiration. No more lost twine! 2 ply fine twine,  3 mm thickness 18 mts of twine each small reel.  2/12 ” Height of spool ( 7 cm ) Pull from centre.

1 of each of the Fabulous twine colours contained in pack:

• Black
• Blue
• Brown
• Dove Grey
• Green
• Heather
• Lilac
• Marine Blue
• Mustard
• Natural
• Olive
• Red
• Terracotta
• White

Spun jute does not stretch, helping to keep a tight hold. Its high tensile strength – strong enough to be made into shipping rope – means it can be trusted to resist snapping.

ABOUT NUTSCENE®:

Traditional Scottish Manufacturing

The Company-Nutscene(1922) Ltd, Produces the Nutscene brand  with pride. The patented “Greentwist” centre pull lock tie spool of twine was first produced in Dundee, Scotland. When this wonderful green twine was used to tie up plants it was, of course, ‘not seen’ giving rise to “Nutscene!”