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It depends greatly on what the wool is intended for and what form it is produced in. Knitted sweaters, for example, are much more costly ounce for ounce than wool yarn, which is more costly than wool roving, which is more costly than an unprocessed fleece.

It also depends on the sort of wool being produced. Some wools are more desirable than others. For example, shetland wool will generally be more dear than corriedale and requires greater care in production.

Then consider how the individual animals are kept. Kept on pasture it costs less to feed them, but the quality of the wool suffers from more vegetative debris such as burrs. When great care is taken to keep the animals clean it costs more, but the quality of the fleeces being produced is much greater and they fetch a greater price at market.

Lastly, consider how the fleece is harvested. If a professional sheers the sheep with no "second cuts" then the fleece will be worth more money than if an amateur sheers it with less skill.

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15y ago
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11y ago

Your answer depends on how much you want to purchase, whether it is baby alpaca wool or spun from adult fleece, which colours you want or if you choose a natural colour.

A local yarn shop can show you samples and give you prices.

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11y ago

Your answer depends on the state in which you wish to purchase the lambs wool.


You will pay less to the sheep rancher for a pound of lambs' fleece than you will pay to the yarn shop for the cleaned, carded, spun and dyed wool made from the fleece.

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14y ago

Merino wool costs around $20.00 to $30.00 per pound Other wool will range from $15.00 to $30.00 per pound

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11y ago

Your answer depends on the size and quality of the jacket you want. A local shopping mall may give you the answer you want.

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15y ago

a wool jumper would cost £9

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11y ago

alot

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Q: How much does a pound of lambs wool cost?
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Related questions

Are lambs wool and regular wool the same thing?

No. Lambs wool is spun from fleece of lambs. 'Regular' wool is spun from adult animals.


What is ambs wool?

Its lambs wool.


What is the difference Lambs Wool and normal wool?

Lambs wool is wool that is shorn from a sheep under the age of 1. Only one shearing is possible to obtain lambs wool. It may be softer and finer, but basically the same as "regular" wool.


How was Lamb's Wool make from?

Lambs wool is cleaned, carded and spun from fleece grown by lambs.


What is ambes?

Its lambs wool.


Is lambs wool washable?

no


What does a female sheep do?

Produce lambs and wool.


What is the drink lambs wool made of?

Chestnuts


Are clothes made out of lambs wool strong?

yes


What colors are the foal when they are born?

New born lambs are rainbow colored! It depends on the colour of the parents and their breed - if both were white then the lambs are likely to be white, if either of the parents had coloured wool then it is possible that the lambs will have coloured wool.


Does wool come from lambs?

hello. i assume that wool can be woven from fibres that are long. if they are short, then the fibre cannot "catch" onto each other in a string. the term catch implies friction. i hope that helped.


Can you be allergic to lambs wool but not wool?

AnswerWool only comes from lamb. However, if they make the wool in to thread or in some other form you may not be allergic to store wool and just the lamb's wool.AnswerYes, lambs carry other nutrients and things on their skin. But these are combed out of the wool as it is being processed and made into fabric.AnswerIf you are allergic to a substance it means that you are producing an immune response to that substance. To produce an immune responce your body must be sensitized and be able to "recognise" the particular substance which is acting as an allergen. As sheep and lambs are the same creature at different stages of their life cycle there should be no difference in the chemical composition of the wool or lubricating secreations present. Problems may arise however in the chemicals used to treat lambs wool and sheep wool before it is made into a garment. So no, it is not possible to have an allergy to lambs and not sheeps wool but it is possible that they are treated with different chemicals and you may be allergic to one of these.If however the "wool" you are refering to is from a different species such as a llama, you may be allergic to lambs wool but not llama wool.