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Most sheep get pretty dirty. Here’s how fleeces are cleaned to get rid of vegetable matter so your yarn is nice and soft.
We're passionate about connecting you with local farms, natural fibers, shepherds, and designers who create beautiful, sustainable handknits.
Join us for a behind-the-scenes exploration of yarn and knitting at their most authentic. With must-knit projects and unforgettable stories, Farm & Fiber Knits invites you to see the craft world through fresh eyes.
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Most sheep get pretty dirty. Here’s how fleeces are cleaned to get rid of vegetable matter so your yarn is nice and soft.
Don’t forget to pack a fun knitting project to ease the tension of holiday travels!
At Clean Fleece New York, the Hudson Valley Textile Project takes on the dirty job of scouring natural fibers.
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How can you know where the wool in your yarn was grown and processed, and why is it important? Several programs let you trace the sources of the skeins you knit.
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Since I first fell hard for fiber arts in the 1970s, the name Alice Starmore carried a strong mystique for me. I never imagined I’d spend a few magical days with her.
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Mary Jane Mucklestone shows us around Tarndie and invites us to knit along.
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A LYS owner headed straight to the source when creating a small-batch yarn, and she found so much more.
Between fiber and fabric lies an essential link in the yarn supply chain: the mill that transforms raw material into yarn. One mill in upstate New York is dedicated to making yarn that works for the whole community.
Made to wear with just about anything, the Zephyr Vest is a breeze to knit!
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Yarn Chronicles episode 3 is out! Knit along with Kate and flocks near and far.
Kristen TenDyke’s Sheep Station Cardigan is the perfect layering piece, with subtle details and a silhouette that is wearable with any outfit.
