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Morehouse Merino Knitting Yarn  

It feels better when it's knit with Morehouse Merino  
                    




     Critter KnitKits

     Critter Patterns
     Critter Pattern
       Collection
— Volume 1





     Baby Items

     Critters

     Hats

     Lace Shawls & Scarves

     Mittens

     Ponchos

     Scarves

     Socks & Leggings

     Small Projects

     Sweaters for Adults

     Sweaters for Children

     Home Accessories




    2-Ply Yarn

    2-Ply Variegated Yarn

    2-Strand Yarn

    3-Strand Yarn

    3-Strand Variegated Yarn

    Bulky Yarn

    Bulky Variegated Yarn

    Gator Yarn

    Lace Yarn

    Monet Lace Yarn

    Thick/Thin Sliver Yarn

    Variegated Lace Yarn


    Yarn Color Samples




     Knitting Books

     Knitting Gift Ideas

     Knitting Needles

     Knitting Patterns


     Knitting Tools

     Gadgets & Widgets
     for Knitters


     Errata








Absolutely fresh:
Bamboo Knitting Needles
to go









   © 2009 Copyright
   Morehouse Farm Merino

 
   Add grace, style,
    and romance to
    summer evenings.

   Easy shawl pattern with
   four variations
   to choose from.


 
CurlyParsley Bag  

   Chick Scarf—and not just for chicks

Spin and dye your own yarn.

We've got the books to get you started— and to keep you going. Check our Fiber Arts book selection.

Fresh Flowers— always in season. Only $9.90 per kit
(will make 3 flowers).

Don't miss our Sales Specials: 20%-50% off on some of our most popular knitting kits.




Knit Green

Ever wonder what wool is made out of? Without getting too technical, wool is basically made from sunlight, water and grass. So what could be more natural than knitting with wool?

Wool is also a renewable resource—every year the sheep grows a new fleece. And wool is biodegradable (you’ll never see a landfill of discarded sweaters and woolen socks). Once a year, the sheep get a “wool” cut—usually in early spring. The sheep happily trade their heavy winter coats for a lighter summer cover. And they have lots of time to graze and convert the forage into a new overcoat in time for the cold weather.

And let’s add one more benefit: the knitter does not require fuel to keep the needles clicking— an occasional ice tea or lemonade is all that’s necessary to keep the production going. And the outcome? Warm hats, mittens, scarves and sweaters and a great feeling of satisfaction.

   Keep Knitting!

   M. Lohrer































More Critter Knits

Critter Patterns