Thanks, Lisa. I'll try one and also get some tights. I had been checking out the tights online, but have never worn a balaclava.
Thanks, Lisa. I'll try one and also get some tights. I had been checking out the tights online, but have never worn a balaclava.
Brenda.
Lisa - I think you might as well give in and get yourself some sheep and/or alpacas! That way you can spin your own wool.Then again, what would Ruby do to the sheep.....
I haven't tried wool tights but have switched from bike tights to wearing my bib shorts under non-chamois tights. It's a lot warmer, particularly if I'm wearing my smartwool snowboarding socks. Add knee covers and you've got two layers from waist to ankle. The Sheila Moon wool knee covers are toasty....
This is a great book for describing sheep breeds and the characteristics of their wool...I refer to it a lot for my spinning, knitting and weaving adventures. Its not too big so you can carry it with you when going to fairs and wool festivals too!
You must do the thing you think you cannot do.
- Eleanor Roosevelt
Hey, 'the girls' are doing great with their 4H goats...so far.
By the way, I had to give up knitting in order to have time to ride a bike.So I don't think spinning is in my future.
Soon to get some honeybees, though...and then there's my worm-powered compost bin.If only I didn't have to actually work, I could theoretically do it all.
Keep in mind that those are actually only 11% wool....being 89% polyester and Lycra.The Sheila Moon wool knee covers are toasty....
Lisa
My mountain dulcimer network...FOTMD.com...and my mountain dulcimer blog
My personal blog:My blog
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