My apologies, I can’t seem to find part 2. Could you help me out? Just found your channel. Loving it.

@dshe8637

10 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/h3efksdyodioYZs.htmlsi=Bxjsuod5phayDH_Z

How I learned to do it 15 years ago when I first learned to spin was, after the first soak I would gently squeeze the water and make sure that the temp of the first bath your taking it out of is the same temp of the clean water your putting it in to and the same thing for the third rinse if it needs it. Then id lay out a few layers of paper towels and carefully roll the fiber in it, then gently squeeze the water until most of it is out. When laying out the fiber to dry, it's better to tease the locks out when you first lay them out for more ventilation, and this way it will take less drying time. As the fiber dries and there's still some locks that are damp, I'd keep teasing them open so they completely dry. Because alpaca, llama, vicuna and other camelid fibers are more full of dust and dirt than lanolin, the water doesn't have to be as super hot as if your doing a sheep fleece which it needs hotter water to get the grease out, but some people like spinning partially greasy fleeces anyway- just my two cents.🤗💖🌹 Oh- can you please tell me where you got your drying baskets from? Thank you!

Looking for part 2

This is really nice. I like how you went threw this process. So awesome that you are in NB. Still watching.. Hhave a wonderful day. 💕

Fascinating! Thank you.

Very informative. Love your videos!

Thank you for posting. I was just given fleece from 2 alpaca and am looking forward to washing and carding and hopefully learning to spin the fleece.

Thank you for this - really helpful for someone new who knows very little. Because I’m in the uk and it’s raining half the time is it possible to dry this in another way? I’ve tried inside but it’s a bit too cold and is taking a long time to dry!

@GrizzyLemming

2 ай бұрын

I've seen electric clothes airers suggested, the ones that are heated and have a cover - I've been thinking about getting one myself. I'm in Scotland so appreciate the struggle with damp weather!

Ms C here... Very interesting. I have an acquaintance who owns several alpaca and I have never seen this part of the process...

@suricatacrafts1754

2 жыл бұрын

I enjoyed doing it! So far, I love each part of the process!!

I just bought some alpaca fleece to eventually use for spinning… it has a lot more visible VM than yours does … should I pick out all this very visible VM before washing? Or just go straight to washing then picking after like your video shows

I just got some alpaca fleeces and put them into wash. I should have sorted, picked and shaken them first. It took far too many hot washes to get the water clearer and I now have a mixture of fibre and washed straw😒

Part 2?

Great video! Thanks for sharing ❤ Where did you get those drying racks? Those are great!

@suricatacrafts1754

Жыл бұрын

Hi Carey! Thanks! I love working with Alpaca! I bought these "Herb Drying Racks" on Amazon. I love that they Zip shut, to keep bug out and fibre in. Also that they collapse down to nothing, really.

Where can I find part 2

Can you Save Fiber that filtred under washing

Is there a part 2??

lovely video. Background music made it hard to hear your words

Sheep do have fleece you know 🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑

The music is very distracting so I stopped watching

Where did you get the netted hanging drying bags please.

Part 2?