How does one redeem reva'i produce? He places the basket before three people, and says: “How much [of this produce] will a person want to buy for himself for a sela, it being under-stood that the expenses come from his pocket?” And he puts down the coins and says: “Whatever was picked from this [crop] is redeemed on these coins, based on the rate of so many baskets per sela.”

However, in the Shemittah [lit., seventh] year, one redeems it for its worth. And if all of it was ownerless, he is only entitled to the cost of picking.  [If] someone redeems his own fourth-year plantation, he adds to it its fifth, whether it is his [own] or whether it was given to him as a gift.

[On] the day before the first day of Pesach of the fourth and the seventh [years], the disposal took place. How was the removal [performed]? Terumah and terumas maaser are given to its owners, and maaser rishon to its owner, and maaser ani to its owner. But maaser sheni and bikkurim must be removed [from] every place. R' Shimon says: The bikkurim are given to the Ko-hanim just like terumah. [Regarding] a cooked dish, Beis Shammai say: It must be removed. But Beis Hillel say: It is regarded as if it were re-moved.

[If] someone had produce nowadays and the deadline for biur arrived, Beis Shammai say: One must redeem them on money. But Beis Hillel say: Whether they are money and whether they are produce.