[If] he bought a first-born animal for his son’s [wedding] feast or for the festival, and he did not need it, he is permitted to sell it. Trappers of wild animals, fowl, or fish, who chanced upon unkosher species are permitted to sell them. R’ Yehudah says: Even someone to whom such [an animal] happened to come his way may take it and sell it, provided that he does not make a specialty of this. But the Sages forbid it.

Shoots of the service tree and the carob tree possess seventh [-year sanctity] and money [exchanged] for them possesses seventh [-year sanctity]; they are subject to biur and money [exchanged] for them is subject to biur. Shoots of the terebinth, pistachio, and thorn, possess seventh [-year sanctity] and money [exchanged] for them possesses seventh [-year sanctity]; [but] they are not subject to biur, nor is money [exchanged] for them subject to biur. But the leaves are subject to biur, because they fall from their branches.

The rose, henna, balsam, and stone pine possess seventh [-year sanctity], and money [exchanged] for them possess seventh [-year sanctity]. R’ Shimon says: The balsam does not possess seventh [-year sanctity], because it is not a fruit.

A new rose which was preserved in old oil — one may pick out the rose; but an old [rose] in new [oil] is subject to biur. New carobs which were preserved in old wine, and old [carobs which were preserved] in old wine, and old [carobs which were preserved] in new [wine], are subject to biur. This is the rule: Whatever imparts flavor, one is obligated to perform biur [on it] — [if it is] a mixture of one kind in a different kind; but [if it is] a mixture of one kind in a like kind — [even] the least amount [prohibits]. Seventh [-year produce] prohibits in minute quantities, in a mixture of like kinds; in a mixture of unlike kinds [it prohibits only] when it imparts flavor.