There are several places where you can purchase bulky baby yarn. Hobby Lobby and Jo-Ann Fabric & Crafts usually carries bulky baby yarn in most stores. Online the yarn can be bought at Yarn Supply and Amazon.
Tye on a new piece from a new ball of yarn
A good place to start looking for a baby gift for a new born baby would be the baby store. They are specialised in infants and could give proper advice on that kind of gift would be suitable and safe for a new born.
Yes, an evil sorceror made out of yarn named Yin-Yarn.
Of course it is. New Baby gifts would be a great option for someone looking to purchase a gift for a woman's baby shower.
To join a new skein of yarn, or to join the yarn after having to cut out a bad section, you work your stitch to the step before the last one, lay the new color over your hook (for the yarn over) and finish off the stitch with your new color. Never knot your yarn and cut at the knot. This will unravel over time and develop a hole in your work. There is disagreement among crocheters about whether one should tie the two dangling ends or not. Most of the well known designers will tell you not to knot at all, most particularly in baby items which rub against sensitive skin. To give an example of the above, let's say you are working a project in dc and you need to add a new color. You would yarn over, insert your hook in the stitch, yarn over and pull through, yarn over and pull through two loops. Lay your new color over the hook and pull through remaining two loops with the new color. Continue working with the new color. Later you will come back and weave the two dangling tails in a few inches in one direction, and then a few inches in the other direction. If you have finished off your first color and need to join a skein at a different point in your work, you would make a slip knot on your hook, insert your hook in the stitch at which you wish to join your new yarn and make a slip stitch. Chain up the number needed for your new stitch with your new yarn, and continue working with that yarn.
If you have finished off the old color, place a slip knot on your hook, insert hook where you want to join the new yarn, yarn over and pull through both the stitch and the loop on hook (making a slip stitch). Chain up however many you need for the stitch you will be making next and continue working with the new yarn. If you have not finished off, but are just continuing from your present point, work your last stitch before the change in color or skein to the last step, then just lay the new yarn over the hook and complete the stitch with the new yarn.
It's called "The Flight Before Christmas." :)
Find a new game to play~
In New England, it rhymes with "bookie".
Baby is one of his newer songs if that is wat you're looking for
You can switch colors without cutting the yarn through a technique called "carrying along." In this technique, you add the new color just as you would if you were going to cut the yarn. Instead of cutting the first color of yarn, however, you place that yarn on the top of the previous row of stitches and work your new crochet stitches over it, hiding the first color with the new, second color. Attached are links to illustrated tutorials which will show you this technique.
The way I learned to join another yarn to my crochet project is to add the new yarn to the stitch you are doing, when there are two (2) loops of the stitch left on your hook.For example, I'm going to add new yarn to a double crochet project. So I would do my dc (double crochet) stitch by beginning with:yarn overinsert the hook into the next stitchyarn over hook againpull hook through stitchyarn over hook againnotice that you now have the last two loops on your hook, this is where you bring in your new yarn,grab new yarn with your hookpull through the last two loops remaining on your hookyou have now completed the dc stitchcontinue your project as written.