the harakeke has to be on the out side to cut it
The Maori traditionally used a tool called a "muka" to cut flax leaves. This tool was made from a sharp, narrow-bladed stone or shell attached to a wooden handle. The Maori would carefully slice the flax leaves at an angle to extract the fibers for weaving and other purposes.
The flax fibers had to be spun into a yarn.
Flax plants were a source of linen fiber before the Industrial Revolution.
Egyptian clothes where made of flax flax was soaked in water until soft soften flax was then separated into fibers which were beaten before being spun into threads which was then woven into cloth.
Before the Egyptians could weave flax into linen, they first had to harvest and process the flax plants. This involved retting, which is the soaking of flax stems to break down the pectin that binds the fibers, followed by drying and then breaking the stalks to separate the fibers from the woody parts. Finally, the fibers were spun into thread, ready for weaving into fabric.
in the trees or in the forest because when you cut the trees and melt the woods it turns into oil.
Flax seed is derived from the flax plant (also known as common flax or linseed).
Ground flax seed can last for up to 6 months if stored in a cool, dry place.
you go to the quest in ally in ravenloss the quest:the flax key
Flax grows from a flax seed.
Flax meal is just ground up flax seeds.
Harakeke = Flax