Hello from Scotland. I am pleased to tell you that I was recommended your video by youtube. I am an eclectic creator and love all things creativity. I am an artist at heart but I have been learning lots of craft skills too, such as knitting and crochet and sewing but recently starting to learn spinning and weaving. I look forward to seeing your next video. T x
Thank you, as a new “UA-camr” I’m pleased to hear my videos are being recommended!! I also started weaving about a year ago, so hope to share a few weaving videos as well. Thanks for subscribing xx
Some wool seems to come off the carder more easily than others. I find that the more you have the fleece packed down on the carder the easier it comes off
Neps can occur at any stage of the processing. They are just little tangles of wool and are most common in fine wools. The individual strands of wool can get rubbed together during washing or carding and because the scales cling on to each other this rubbing together can form the neps.
Hello from Scotland. I am pleased to tell you that I was recommended your video by youtube. I am an eclectic creator and love all things creativity. I am an artist at heart but I have been learning lots of craft skills too, such as knitting and crochet and sewing but recently starting to learn spinning and weaving. I look forward to seeing your next video. T x
Thank you, as a new “UA-camr” I’m pleased to hear my videos are being recommended!! I also started weaving about a year ago, so hope to share a few weaving videos as well. Thanks for subscribing xx
The yarn and the dyeing turned out lovely.🥰
Thank you very much 😊
I'm glad to see you use a brush to get the left behind wool on the carder I thought I was doing something wrong.
Some wool seems to come off the carder more easily than others. I find that the more you have the fleece packed down on the carder the easier it comes off
Great videos, perfect for learning from.
Thank you. Glad you found it helpful 😊
What causes neps?
Neps can occur at any stage of the processing. They are just little tangles of wool and are most common in fine wools. The individual strands of wool can get rubbed together during washing or carding and because the scales cling on to each other this rubbing together can form the neps.