sounds good to me
Apr. 19th, 2007 07:52 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
celticdragonfly
Sadly, it isn't enough, really... I did a lot of housework yesterday and need to do more today. We'll see if I *can* do any more today, I may not.
celticdragonflySadly, it isn't enough, really... I did a lot of housework yesterday and need to do more today. We'll see if I *can* do any more today, I may not.
![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png){kind=small}
Great funny
Date: 2007-04-20 03:50 am (UTC)I have several skeins of wool I will never use. They are free to a good home. The wool is hand carded, hand spun, and hand dyed in varying shades of green. It should only go to a patient person because, over the years, the skeins (also hand-done) have become tangled. Gordian-knot tangled. Feel free to tell any interested knitters or crocheters, and I will send it their way. It's Gulf Coast Sheep wool. (From the Gulf Coast Sheep Breeders website):
"Grease fleece weights range from 4-6 pounds per ewe. Average fiber diameter is 26-32 microns. Spinning count is 48-58. Gulf Coast fleeces are usually soft, open, low grease, wavy to crimpy and 2.5 to 4.0 inches staple length. This makes them suitable for many uses. Hand spinners say it is a delight to select fleeces for projects they have planned. It makes great fabric, blankets or knitted projects (sweaters, ect.) since it is not harsh to the skin. It also felts really well for making hats or felt pieces for sewing."