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Lion Brand Yarn Organic Cotton


Lion Brand Yarn 480-098H Nature's Choice Organic Cotton Yarn, Almond, Lion Brand Yarn Company

Organic Cotton


Lion Brand Yarn 480-098H Nature's Choice Organic Cotton Yarn, Almond
(Kitchen) Lion Brand Yarn Company

Nature's Choice is grown and spun without the use of pesticides, herbicides or other chemicals
Items made from this yarn may be laundered through the use of water, soap and gentle hand manipulation; No bleach or machine dryer may be used
100-Percent Organically Grown Cotton


Price: $6.49 $7.45

Answers

What yarn can i use in place of "Lion Brand Nature's Choice Organic Cotton" ?
Pea Pod Hat

Hello, knitting pros- Another quick question for you all- Im trying to follow a pattern for a baby cardigan and want to use a different yarn from the one thats mentioned in the pattern- "Lion Brand Nature's Choice Organic Cotton". Im in the process of making a blanket with this yarn already and now want to experiment with other yarns. What can I use in its place- Im a complete novice, so I would appreciate brand names. Thanks again!!
Thanks everyone! Unfortunately, I went and bought yarn that not only doesnt have the same gauge as the pattern mentions but shrinks in the wash as well :( .. Needless to say I didnt read the replies to my question... oh well, a lesson learnt(the hard way!)


You can interchange this yarn with another worsted weight yarn, but stay away from Lion's Kitchen Cotton, it is a bit hard for baby clothes. Lamb's Pride's Cotton Fleece is a nice one if you want to stay with cottons. That said, it's now time for you to learn to read a ball band <G> for this purpose. Look at the number of stitches per inch and the recommended needle size. Any other yarn that will match that number of stitches (or a half stitch smaller or larger with different sized needles in the same area--7 to 9 US) will probably work. In this case, the ball band (or hang tag) will most likely tell you it is a worsted weight yarn. If you want to stay away from acrylics (acryllicks to me, I prefer natural fibers) and want a wool, look for one that indicates it is a Superwash. These yarns can be safely washed in the machine, and while they can go into the dryer, really should be dried in the air on a flat surface (you don't want to see some of my socks <G>. Cascade 220 has a superwash version that is quite affordable, and Lorna's Laces Shepherd Worsted is absolutely beautiful superwash merino, though more expensive. If you really want a fairly decent acrylic, though, look for Patons Canadiana or Plymouth Encore. Those are about the only two I'll work with occasionally.

2008-10-26 11:57:18 by jennifer m

Lion Brand Organic Cotton


www.fabric.com Shannon introduces Lion Brand Organic Cotton Yarn. She also discusses what makes organic different and gives some great project ideas.


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    • What yarn can i use in place of “Lion Brand Nature&#39;s Choice ...

    Hello, knitting pros- Another quick question for you all- Im trying to follow a pattern for a baby cardigan and want to use a different yarn from the one thats mentioned in the pattern- "Lion Brand Nature’s Choice Organic Cotton". Im in the process of making a blanket with this yarn already and now want to experiment with other yarns. What can I use in its place- Im a complete novice, so I would appreciate brand names. Thanks again!!

    You can interchange this yarn with another worsted weight yarn, but stay away from Lion’s Kitchen Cotton, it is a bit hard for baby clothes. Lamb’s Pride’s Cotton Fleece is a nice one if you want to stay with cottons. That said, it’s now time for you to learn to read a ball band <G> for this purpose. Look at the number of stitches per inch and the recommended needle size. Any other yarn that will match that number of stitches (or a half stitch smaller or larger with different sized needles in the same area–7 to 9 US) will probably work. In this case, the ball band (or hang tag) will most likely tell you it is a worsted weight yarn. If you want to stay away from acrylics (acryllicks to me, I prefer natural fibers) and want a wool, look for one that indicates it is a Superwash. These yarns can be safely washed in the machine, and while they can go into the dryer, really should be dried in the air on a flat surface (you don’t want to see some of my socks <G>. Cascade 220 has a superwash version that is quite affordable, and Lorna’s Laces Shepherd Worsted is absolutely beautiful superwash merino, though more expensive. If you really want a fairly decent acrylic, though, look for Patons Canadiana or Plymouth Encore. Those are about the only two I’ll work with occasionally.

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