http://www.MotherearthNews.coM 53
fiber against each other, which keeps them from unraveling.
This is the key to reverse wrapping. If you end up twisting
and wrapping in the same direction, your cordage will keep
unraveling.
As you continue down the length of your fiber, you should
form a nice, even coil. If you want a consistent tightness,
maintain an even pressure as you wrap down the fiber.
With practice, your cordage will come out looking nice and
tight, and it will be ready to be used as thread to mend torn
material, cast out into water to catch a fish, and in many other
crafts and projects.
Keep your natural twines on hand for practical tasks, such as fishing, or for fun crafts, such as weaving baskets like the one above.
Alderleaf Wilderness College (www.WildernessCollege.com) is a
nature education and wilderness survival school in the Pacific
Northwest. Watch the school’s video on making cordage out of
stinging nettle at http://goo.gl/hss73X.
green and always growing^ TM
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Circle #45; see card pg 97
Alderle
Af
Wilder
Ness
College (5);
PA
ge 53:
Purer
AW
fiber; right:
Cro
Cheti
NC
olor.blogs
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