A major rule was stated concerning the seventh [year]: Whatever is reserved for human consumption may not be made into a plaster for a person, and surely not for an animal. Whatever is not reserved for human consumption may be made into a plaster for a person, but not for an animal. Whatever is reserved neither for human consumption nor animal consumption — [if] he intended it for human consumption and animal consumption, we apply to it the stringencies of both human [food] and animal [food]; [if] he intended it for [use as] wood then it is [treated] as wood; for example, the savory, the hyssop, and the oregano.