12/20/2023 0 Comments Use a knitting loomOnce you move past that first 2 rows, you only have to go up the ladder once before removing the extra loop from the loom. Note: You only have to make 2 rounds of loops when you first start to get 2 loops on each peg. Step 8: Repeat this process of adding on new loops and removing bottom loops until your scarf is the desired length. My preschooler did great using her fingers, and then I wasn’t worried about her poking herself with the hook! Tip for younger knitters: Using their fingers to remove the bottom row of loops may be easier for younger children then using the hook. Repeat removing the bottom row of loops all the way around your loom. Now with your finger, slide the left over loop to the bottom of the peg so it is ready for the next round of knitting. Using the included yarn hook, grab the bottom yarn and pull it over the top of the top yarn and off the peg. Step 7: You should now have 2 rows of yarn on each peg. Make sure to wrap around both bottom pegs, the goal is to get 2 wraps of yarn around each peg. Step 6: Flip the loom upside down and repeat the ladder climbing process until you get back to the top. Instead, just lay the yarn across the loom and hold the yarn tight. Step 5: Once you reach the end of your pegs, take the thread that has gone over the top side of the last peg (should be on the left side of the loom) and pull it straight across to the opposite side, but this time do NOT go on top of the peg on the right side. I suggest about 8 pegs for a child’s width scarf. Step 4: Continue this pattern of wrapping your yarn over the top of the right peg, then over the top of the left peg until you are finished with the desired amount of pegs. Step 3: Wrap the yarn around the underside of the first peg and across to the first peg on the left side of your loom, again, going over the top of the peg. Pretend you are climbing up a set of stairs, always step on the top of the stair. Make sure to wrap yarn over the top of the peg. Step 2: Holding the loom vertically, take the yarn attached to the Skeen, and wrap it around the first peg on the right side of your loom. Step 1: Wrap the end of the yarn around the peg on the end of the loom and hold the yarn in place to get started. I realize it’s kind of hard to explain in written form, so here’s a link to a You Tube video if that helps you more. We’ve also tried knitting with needles, but for young kids, this is a very easy way to go! It also goes really fast, which helps to encourage! We are involved in a local Keeper’s of the Faith group, and this month we learned how to knit on a loom.
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