To change colors in a garter stitch blanket, simply knit the last stitch of the row with the old color, then introduce the new color by placing it in front of the old yarn. Continue knitting the next row with the new color, making sure to leave a tail for weaving in later. To avoid gaps, you can gently tug on the new yarn after the first few stitches. Repeat this process whenever you want to switch colors throughout your blanket.
To create a beautiful and simple project using the crochet garter stitch, start by casting on an even number of stitches. Then, work every row in the garter stitch pattern by knitting every stitch. Continue this pattern until your project reaches the desired size. You can make scarves, blankets, or dishcloths using this technique. Experiment with different yarn colors and textures to add variety to your project.
There are 2 basic knitting stitches: stockinette stitch and garter stitch. The stockinette stitch is where you knit one side and purl the other which gives you a smooth side and a bumpy side. Garter stitch is where you knit every row which gives you a bumpy look on both sides.
It is a physical change.
Purling, not pearling my dear, creates a bump. Knitting creats a v shape. for example, take garter stitch. all those bumps are purl. if you pull the work, you'll see little v's. those are knit.
With garter stich you either knit every row or purl every row. With knitting stich you're not using the purl stitch so I would say they are the same thing. I would say they are NOTthe same.
There are many kinds of stitches in knitting. There is normal stitch, purl stitch, garter stitch, stockinette stitch, ribbing stitch, seed stitch and lots more. Loads of stitches are actually made up of other stitches merged, chopped and changed.
I believe the word is misspelled --- more than likely the word should be garter - meaning every row is knit - which gives you a lateral rib.
The "wrong side" in knitting is the side that doesn't show the pattern. The wrong side is the one that goes inside toward your skin in the making of a garment. So if you are making a garment, look to the side that has the pattern clearly, this will be the "right side".
I assume you mean stocking stictch? that is knit one row, purl the next, so that you have the wavy pattern on one Garter stitch is plain knitting every row.
Assuming you are doing stockinette stitch (knit the front side and purl the back side), your knitting is curling because that's precisely what stockinette stitch does. To make it stop, put a band of garter stitch (knit the front side AND the back side) or ribbing around the piece and that will make it lie flat.
With Lion Brand Homespun yarn, it is best to use a simple stitch, either garter or stockinette, due to the fact that, as a textured yarn, fancy stitches would be unappreciated and awkward-looking. It is a very beautiful yarn that is gorgeous in both garter and stockinette, especially if both stitches are used in the same piece. (Example: if doing a hat work a 2-inch brim in garter, and do the rest in stockinette.)
If you mean stitches there is, Knit, Purl, Ribbing, Stockinette Stitch, Seed Stitch and Garter Stitch to name a few. If you mean actual knitting patterns then there are loads, for scarves, beanies, jumpers, toys, slippers and lots of other things. You can get patterns off the internet, you can buy them, and also get packs which normally come with wool and sometimes needles.