When you reach the end of your project, you must do a cast off row or the yarn will unravel. Here is a link with several different cast off techniques:
http://www.knittinghelp.com/videos/casting-off
Sorry, no. The cast on and cast off are techniques used to start and finish. There has to be knitting in between.
cast off 155 stitches
If you cast on using a tail, the length of the tail should not increase once you begin knitting. What you describe may be symptomatic of an incorrect cast-on.
To cast on means to make the first row of stitches. To cast off means to end the piece by interlocking the stitches so they won't unravel.
Any store should have knitting needles.
you must do what is known as a bind off or cast off ( same thing) you start by knitting the first two stitches as you have been knitting .. then using your left needle insert it into the first stitch you just knitted and pass it over the second stitch you just knitted .. you should have just one stitch again on the right needle .. now knit the next stitch and once again using the left needle pass the one stitch over the other .. continue one at a time knitting one stitch .. passing over.. knitting one stitch passing over till all but one stitch remains.. place yarn over the needle and pull thru remaining stitch .. pull to tighten ..
it is very buetiful. that is all i have to say
It means Knit Off.
Depends on who you're knitting it for. measure the person you're knitting it for and adjust the width of it accordingly.
You can use wool yarn in any of the needle arts, including weaving, crochet, needlepoint -- and knitting.
Just cast on the wanted number of stitches and begin knitting
Cast on. Put the original row of loops on the needle.