Thank you so much! I go long periods between projects and while I remember how to knit and purl and cable, etc., I often forget how to cast on. I'm adding your video to my favorites. Thank you!
I was taught to catch the yarn over with the needle, not letting anything go. But that's part of be beauty of knitting- there's many different ways to hold the needles, the yarn, stitches and so on. It's amazing what can be done with two sticks and a string.
Thank you so much! I go long periods between projects and while I remember how to knit and purl and cable, etc., I often forget how to cast on. I'm adding your video to my favorites. Thank you!
Actual demonstration starts at 1:27
I was taught to catch the yarn over with the needle, not letting anything go. But that's part of be beauty of knitting- there's many different ways to hold the needles, the yarn, stitches and so on. It's amazing what can be done with two sticks and a string.
Tina Gallagher I was taught that way too. We call it the long tail method.
Different method
Very helpful, thank you!
I've been casting on this way for years and am wondering if there's a way to do the German twisted cast on using the thumb.
This is a long-tail cast on. Much easier than the slingshot method.
thanks, that was great.
This is used in Continental knitting called the long tail method. Pretty easy!!
I really don’t see an advantage and it looks very uneven?