sheep wool

Sheep wool, goat's hair and cotton are used for the foundation.

Kurdish sheep wool is of high quality, and takes dyes well.

Many spinners who knit, like to add in some sheep wool.

It has the microscopic characteristics of a hair fibre rather than sheep wool.

Its softness comes from having a different smoother scale surface than sheep wool.

The walls are packed with sheep wool for insulation.

Without the quality, we cannot rise above the prices or demand (or lack of) in the sheep wool industry.

Garments made from it provide excellent insulation, approximately three times that of sheep wool.

Crimp is lovely to look at, and if you have a sheep wool background, something very desirable.

Loden is water-resistant material for clothing made from sheep wool.

The winter cap was made of Karakul sheep wool.

In northern Europe, the fly lays its eggs in sheep wool.

In the Middle Ages people used moss and the rich ones preferred sheep wool.

Carpets were simultaneously produced for these different levels of society, with varying materials like sheep wool and cotton.

In the Spinning Mill the sheep wool was turned into yarn.

Alpaca fiber is similar in structure to sheep wool fiber.

The Clinton Administration estimates that together with a similar cut in maximum payments for sheep wool, the changes could save $212 million over four years.

Rabbit wool is seven times warmer than sheep wool.

Another suggestion was for an industry to use all the sheep wool that had accumulated as traders hated to come so far to purchase it.

Lanolin is a natural sheep wool oil that moisturises and softens skin.

Warps, wefts and pile are made of sheep wool.

Flax was also harvested, but their primary source for clothing was sheep wool.

Textiles and other products created from alpaca, llama, or sheep wool are characteristic of the area.

Traditional hand woven carpets, made of sheep wool dyed with natural colours are increasingly sought after.

Today sheep wool might be used.