Sarah many disabled people sleep or sit upon sheepskins or if needing the extra softness of lambskin sheep skins. It is actually recommended for amputees or people who are wheelchair-bound that they use a lambskin directly underneath them in their beds or seats to cushion pressure areas or their stumps. Sheepskins are also used in elderly care to help stop bedsores from happening normally this is a whole mattress cover under the sheets. The patient may then have an additional lambskin placed directly under their particular pressure point problem areas. When my oldest daughter was born she had many physical issues such as renal and osephegal reflux as she was premature baby. In the Pediatric intensive care unit incubator, they had her propped up in a Frazer chair ie no more than 15 degrees from sitting upright (180 degrees) plus all the monitoring equipment. The hospital put her into a Frazer chair with a sheepskin covering the whole chair and the various propping pillows they needed to have her supported, then she had a lambskin underneath her with a light cotton sheet to stop her spit up or nappy blowouts getting on the wool. When we finally got to bring her home she slept in the Frazer chair in her crib until she was almost 3 years old before moving into a propped toddler bed. She lived in that Frazer chair all the time it felt for her first 18 months. We had four lambskins that she was directly upon in winter and autumn but had a cotton sheet in spring/summer months. This was in the tropics so we needed the sheet for the hottest/ muggiest time of the year as even with four lambskins that you can rotate through the washing pile you still need the additional support of a sheet to catch the sweat in the high heat and reduce the frequency of required washing.
I am so happy you choose to be in the moment and enjoy it. We do not need to film everything, that ruin the feeling you have when you are there. Meeting people, have nice chats, making memories for yourself is much more important.
Hello Sarah! Another wonderful episode, and I don't even mind that there wasn't any knitting. Sometimes you have to put it down for a little bit for other things. Loved your chat today, and your adventures. The video at the end is the cherry on top. What you call a children's farm, we in the US call it a petting zoo. All sorts of animals for the children to see, feed, pet, and experience. Have a wonderful week!
What a fun episode Sarah.. Thank you. I just ordered a sheepskin for a gift for a friend having her first baby. We have so many ourselves and love them.
That was a beautiful showing of the fiber festival. You don’t have to show everything there in order for viewers to get a feel or sample of the festival. Good job. 😀. I think I was confused about the brown shawl - why did you stop knitting it? It’s is a good memory to go to a festival with your mother and daughter.
Thank you for this episode, Sarah. Im glad you chose to enjoy the day at the yarn festival. We don't have to see everything! I have been to events at the Wool Week festival in Shetland. Was soooooooo tempted with handspun yarn from Foula. It was so gorgeous and wooly.I saw a few 'hanks o wirsit' that you would have loved. Much love xxx
All of your footage was great, but you don't have to feel like you have to do it. Just be in the moment and have a wonderful time. I would have loved to see you and your mom together. I'm sure she is a lovely lady like you!❤🧶😊
When I was born my parents got me a sheepskin and I slept on that till I was about 10years old and it became too old to use. It was lovely and soft and I loved it
I was so excited to see your outfit. I am sewing a brown and white checked dress, and I am finishing the embroidery on my Hildegard vest, which I decided to try after I saw yours even though I speak only English. I translated the pattern, and it has been very heart jumping adding the embroidery to it. Thank you for sharing your crafty adventures!
Hoi , just found you. I live in the noord oost polder. Kraggenburg. We were in Etten leur. 😊 I am English but lived here for 27 years! I also listen to you Nederland version. Can’t make my mind up which one 🤔😂 Thankyou anyway!!
Really loved your video. I am in the US in Indiana, also knit and crochet. Could you tell me more about the project bag? It looks like it is quilted…..
Hallo Ich find dich super! Warte immer auf die nächste Folge Obwohl ich kein Wort verstehe 😢finde ich dich genial, wäre super in Deutsch. Mach weiter so 🎉
Sarah many disabled people sleep or sit upon sheepskins or if needing the extra softness of lambskin sheep skins. It is actually recommended for amputees or people who are wheelchair-bound that they use a lambskin directly underneath them in their beds or seats to cushion pressure areas or their stumps. Sheepskins are also used in elderly care to help stop bedsores from happening normally this is a whole mattress cover under the sheets. The patient may then have an additional lambskin placed directly under their particular pressure point problem areas.
When my oldest daughter was born she had many physical issues such as renal and osephegal reflux as she was premature baby. In the Pediatric intensive care unit incubator, they had her propped up in a Frazer chair ie no more than 15 degrees from sitting upright (180 degrees) plus all the monitoring equipment. The hospital put her into a Frazer chair with a sheepskin covering the whole chair and the various propping pillows they needed to have her supported, then she had a lambskin underneath her with a light cotton sheet to stop her spit up or nappy blowouts getting on the wool. When we finally got to bring her home she slept in the Frazer chair in her crib until she was almost 3 years old before moving into a propped toddler bed. She lived in that Frazer chair all the time it felt for her first 18 months. We had four lambskins that she was directly upon in winter and autumn but had a cotton sheet in spring/summer months. This was in the tropics so we needed the sheet for the hottest/ muggiest time of the year as even with four lambskins that you can rotate through the washing pile you still need the additional support of a sheet to catch the sweat in the high heat and reduce the frequency of required washing.
I am so happy you choose to be in the moment and enjoy it. We do not need to film everything, that ruin the feeling you have when you are there. Meeting people, have nice chats, making memories for yourself is much more important.
Hello Sarah! Another wonderful episode, and I don't even mind that there wasn't any knitting. Sometimes you have to put it down for a little bit for other things. Loved your chat today, and your adventures. The video at the end is the cherry on top. What you call a children's farm, we in the US call it a petting zoo. All sorts of animals for the children to see, feed, pet, and experience. Have a wonderful week!
What a fun episode Sarah.. Thank you. I just ordered a sheepskin for a gift for a friend having her first baby. We have so many ourselves and love them.
Thank you for sharing your yarn, your thoughts and your visit to the yarn event. 🇬🇧
That was a beautiful showing of the fiber festival. You don’t have to show everything there in order for viewers to get a feel or sample of the festival. Good job. 😀. I think I was confused about the brown shawl - why did you stop knitting it? It’s is a good memory to go to a festival with your mother and daughter.
The yellow headband looks lovely with your hair! (And matches the embroidery!)
Thank you for this episode, Sarah. Im glad you chose to enjoy the day at the yarn festival. We don't have to see everything! I have been to events at the Wool Week festival in Shetland. Was soooooooo tempted with handspun yarn from Foula. It was so gorgeous and wooly.I saw a few 'hanks o wirsit' that you would have loved. Much love xxx
All of your footage was great, but you don't have to feel like you have to do it. Just be in the moment and have a wonderful time. I would have loved to see you and your mom together. I'm sure she is a lovely lady like you!❤🧶😊
When I was born my parents got me a sheepskin and I slept on that till I was about 10years old and it became too old to use. It was lovely and soft and I loved it
The heart ❤️ bathtub 🛀 was so cute 🥰!
Thank you for sharing your knitting and visit to yarn gathering.
Your delightful video made me smile. It was 'heart jumping'!! Thank you, Sarah.
I was so excited to see your outfit. I am sewing a brown and white checked dress, and I am finishing the embroidery on my Hildegard vest, which I decided to try after I saw yours even though I speak only English. I translated the pattern, and it has been very heart jumping adding the embroidery to it. Thank you for sharing your crafty adventures!
Hoi , just found you.
I live in the noord oost polder. Kraggenburg.
We were in Etten leur. 😊
I am English but lived here for 27 years!
I also listen to you Nederland version.
Can’t make my mind up which one 🤔😂
Thankyou anyway!!
I do enjoy our visits
The sheep in the bed sounds lovely ❤
Your little film at the end is lovely. Love the headband ❤
Thank you Sarah I have a sheepskin rug that goes on my chair 😊
I enjoyed watching your video ☺️🌻🐝 best wishes from St.Petersburg Russia ❤
❤❤❤❤helloo seni tanıdığıma çok sevindim
Delightful Heart Jumping Crochet BATH❤️
Thank you for sharing your beautiful crochet Geraldine Mid Wales UK
I love your outfit ❤❤
Really loved your video. I am in the US in Indiana, also knit and crochet. Could you tell me more about the project bag? It looks like it is quilted…..
Hi Sarah. Take a look at Granny Square Chicken by Sweet Softies. I saw it on Knits & Pieces podcast and thought you would love it 😊
Hallo
Ich find dich super! Warte immer auf die nächste Folge
Obwohl ich kein Wort verstehe 😢finde ich dich genial, wäre super in Deutsch. Mach weiter so 🎉
You had it right. Short on time.
In US we call it a petting zoo. It's where children can pet the animals.
" A visitor in your bed " 😂😂😂
💚🧶💚