Offerings [which became mixed] with [other] offerings [of] the same kind should each be offered for whomever [is the owner]. Offerings [which became mixed] with offerings [of] a different kind should be left to pasture until they become blemished, [after which] they should be sold; [then] for the money of the most expensive of them, he must bring one of each kind [of offering], and make up the difference from his own funds. [If] they became mixed with a bechor- or maaser-offering, they should be left to pasture until they become blemished and [then] be eaten as bechor- and maaser-offerings. Any [kind of offering] can become mixed up [with any other kind] except for the chatas offering [with] the asham-offering.

[If] an asham-offering became mixed with a shelamim-offering, they should be left to graze until they become blemished. R’ Shimon says: Both of them should be slaughtered in the north and be eaten according to [the laws of] the more stringent of them. They said to him: One may not expose offerings to an area of disqualification. [If] slices [of offering meat] became mixed with [other] slices — [whether it was] most holy offerings with offerings of lesser holiness, [or] those which are eaten for one day with those which are eaten for two days — they should be eaten according to [the laws of] the more stringent of them.