Q
how to rejoin yarn
I'm a seasoned industrial engineer with a keen interest in machine learning. Here to share insights on latest industry trends.
Rejoining yarn is a common technique in knitting or crocheting that comes in handy when you've reached the end of a skein or if you're correcting a mistake. One popular method is the "Russian Join," which involves threading the tail of the old yarn onto a needle, then threading it through the center of the new yarn for a few inches, and doing the same with the new yarn end through the old yarn. This creates a secure and almost invisible join. Another method is the "Spit Splicing," suitable for wool or animal fiber yarns. You slightly felt the ends of the yarns together using moisture and friction. For synthetic yarns, a simple knot may suffice, but be sure to weave in ends carefully to avoid unraveled work. Practice makes perfect, so experiment to find which method works best for your project.
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