If you have to frog, you know it’s very easy to rip out the last row you worked.
But what if you find yourself in a situation where you need to frog the cast-on and first row you worked? Can it be done?
If you have to frog, you know it’s very easy to rip out the last row you worked.
But what if you find yourself in a situation where you need to frog the cast-on and first row you worked? Can it be done?
If you come to a yarnover that shouldn’t be there, just drop it off the needle.
Really.
It’s hard to believe, but the excess yarn will, as you work the next several rows, mysteriously move itself into the surrounding stitches all on its own.
If you have to rip, whether one row or (shivers) a hundred rows, try picking up the live stitches on a smaller needle than the one you’re using for the project.
If you’re working with a size 5 needle, then theoretically, you should be able to pick up the live stitches with that same size 5 needle after you’ve ripped. Theoretically.