“Twine” is what a warehouse writes on a pallet. The product is runnage (metres per kilogram) and ply. A horticulture hook cares about stretch and shed. An industrial buyer cares about tensile, coil weight, and wet twist. Oil or batching that helps one desk can contaminate the other.
Coir yarn and fibre bales sit on the parent catalog only. Grade, runnage, and bale weight are declared per lot — the spec tables on those pages are thin on purpose until a mill sheet is attached.
Name the downstream job, the ply, and the runnage. Sample the production twist, not a tuft from a show coil.