Of course it is to warm! Wool is suppost to be warm! Why would you want to be all sweatty in the summer! That sux!
absolutely. a very fine worsted wool.
Pure new wool is wool that has not been used before. Pure new wool can be any of the wools. Pure merino pure, lambs wool, alpaca. Virgin wool and Pure new wool can be synonymous. Always look for the woolmark.
Use a dry cleaner
The term 'pure wool' would indicate that the item is made from 100% wool, some of which may be recycled. 'Pure new wool' would indicate that the idem is made from all new wool -- 100%. The difference being 'new'.
Pure new wool is wool that has not been used before. Pure new wool can be any of the wools. Pure merino pure, lambs wool, alpaca. Virgin wool and Pure new wool can be synonymous. Always look for the woolmark.
They are bright, warm, and sunny!! :)
Warm, but sometimes it's hot.
Skol is a discontinued 100% Pure New Norwegian Wool. Its worsted weight and was made in 1.6oz/84 yard skeins.
December to February but often summer comes "late", and we enjoy warm weather well into March/April
They have warm fur, also known as wool, which is used as clothing. They are found all over New Zealand.
Wool is indeed produced in New Zealand. New Zealand is the second largest producer of wool.
Indian wool is typically coarser and fibrous, often derived from local breeds like the Lohi and Nali sheep, making it suitable for warm clothing and traditional textiles. In contrast, New Zealand wool, particularly from Merino sheep, is finer, softer, and highly regarded for its quality, often used in high-end garments. Additionally, New Zealand's climate and farming practices contribute to a more consistent quality in its wool production compared to the varied conditions in India.