
Got to be at least one tip in here that you have not heard of!
This article has 22 tips for blocking knitting

Got to be at least one tip in here that you have not heard of!
This article has 22 tips for blocking knitting
Several good suggestions. Hopefully one will work for you!
https://www.allfreeknitting.com/Tips-for-Knitting/How-to-Stop-Stockinette-Curling/
This is pretty neat. Helpful if you put it on your phone, I pad, etc.
This website has lots of useful information.
I’m sure this will come in handy!
Looks interesting. I’ll have to try this.
http://knitknitfrog.blogspot.com/2008/01/non-roll-stocking-stitch-edge.html
If you made this rug would you let anyone walk on it?

This works best on wool yarn. Does not work on acrylics.

I have never done this and wonder what project would you use it on.
http://jolieaelder.blogspot.com/search?q=bind+off+at+both+ends
Looks easy enough and give the edge a nice finish.
How to knit an applied I-cord video with written pattern instructions
I use a knitted I cord quite often. Will have to try this crocheted one.
This makes a nice flat cord. Good for bracelets and belts, etc. I am going to have to try it.
This certainly would be helpful when you want to do your own thing and not follow someone else’s pattern.
There are lots of ways to count rows when your knitting, like using a row counter or marking it on a piece of paper. This video appealed to me because I forget to move the row counter or write it on paper.
It is usually used in Estonian knitting. There are lots of ways to do it, but this way made the most sense to me.
Here are several ideas if you want to add a little something to whatever your knitting.
We always want the ends to stay in place and here are a couple ways to do it.
You have to scroll down some to get to the directions. I think it looks relatively easy, but I would have to pay attention to the pattern and not watch TV. However I would have to try it out to be sure.