Merino wool, used in knitting and textile making, can cost a bit more than simpler yarns and fabrics because of its high quality. Some sellers sell Merino wool raw (unspun) for roughly $50 USD per 5-6 lbs. One can purchase Merino wool yarn for a higher price than cotton or polyester yarns at a yarn shop or craft store, but the price will vary.
Your answer depends on the size of the barrel and the quality and blend -- if any -- of the merino wool it contains.
Cashmere is made from the downy undercoat of goats and merino wool comes from the fleece of sheep. Merino wool is the highest quality wool and is very soft to the touch. Cashmere is softer and much more expensive.
It depends on what you're looking for. Merino wool is incredibly soft, and has a nice light hand, but it tends to be fragile. It doesn't always wear well, and is prone to fuzzing and pilling. It's lovely when softness is the main consideration, like for a scarf or baby items. But make an active boy a sweater of it, and the thing will be all pills and holes in no time at all. Peruvian Highland sheep are a cross between Merino (for the softness) and Corriedale (for durability.) You get a wool that is stronger and more durable, without losing too much in softness. It's a good all purpose wool, but not butter-soft like the merino.
Smartwool makes Merino wool socks and apparel to fuel adventures outside. Because they want to help you go far and feel good. 2u.pw/YVB2N
Smartwool makes Merino wool socks and apparel to fuel adventures outside. Because they want to help you go far and feel good /VUmdKv9
wool costs mjymymkrku,mhhnglol
A mens wool sweater costs 5 million dollars.
1 shilling
Potato
I would say blankets would cost $5.00 to $16.00
Your answer depends on the form of wool that you want to purchase. Prices differ depending on the quantity of raw, cleaned or carded, fleece, spun or dyed wool. As well, the quality of wool that you want will dictate its price.
it cost 82php
Men's Smartwool hiking socks range from $14.95 per pair on Amazon to $18.95 at REI or Smartwool's own site.