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search for: toggle navigation bramble patch, cotton and beads a cornish garden, fibre and jewellery blog. menu skip to content home about fibre gallery shop covered tape measure 10th january 2018 24th february 2018 tracych i recently needed a new tape measure. unable to find one i liked locally, i searched online and found them to be fairly uninspiring as well. so, i made my own. one for me and a few extra for my shop all with a beach/ surf/ campervan/ cornish theme. they are colourful, fun, retractable tape measures with both imperial and metric measurements. they are only 5cm across so easy to carry around in your pocket or handbag. worm towers in the potager 30th september 2017 25th january 2018 tracych originally i set up this area of the garden with two big beds of mixed annual vegetables, flowers and herbs which left a nice sized area for the chicken arc to be moved around. a few years later the chickens moved to a larger ‘permanent’ area under the old bramley apple tree, making way for a wildlife pond and three raised beds. we lost the beautiful old apple tree last year which gave my husband the opportunity to build a workshop. so the chickens moved down into the forest garden, a joint workshop and potting shed (for me) appeared, and i gained two new cold frames and an extra three raised beds. these beds were mainly annual vegetables, edible cutting flowers and some herbs, so over winter they are nearly empty and i top them up with home made compost. gradually, though, the annuals are being replaced with perennials: ocas (a lot of ocas) rhubarb, fennel, chamomile, lavender and mint along with self seeding edible flowers like borage and nasturtiums. there will be even fewer annuals next year. recently i’ve noticed that quite a few permaculture and forest garden blogs mention worm towers. i was inspired to make my own after reading a post in one of my favourite ones our permaculture life which is based in australia, but the principles can be applied to edible gardens in cornwall, it’s just a case of researching the suitability of plants. surprisingly most will adapt to our climate very well and it is not too tricky to find alternatives. (eg morag uses some varieties of perennial spinach which would not survive here but there are perennial spinach plants such as caucasian spinach and good king henry which will do well.) the worm towers seem a really good idea. they are basically mini compost bins which do not need emptying as the worms carry the goodness down into the ground for you. composting in-situ! for each worm tower i used a length of 150mm x 500mm plastic pipe and a terracotta saucer for a lid. i then (by ‘i’ i mean my husband as i can’t be trusted with power tools) drilled some holes randomly around the bottom 30cm of pipe to allow worms, moisture and goodness through. next i dug a hole approximately 30cm deep and ‘planted’ the pipe vertically into the hole and refilled around to keep it upright. all the drilled holes are hidden below the soil and the top 20cm of pipe is sticking out of the ground. i half filled the worm tower with kitchen scraps, cardboard and newspaper and added some worms that i collected from the compost bins. most people recommend buying composting worms online as you need about fifty for each tower. however, i thought i would initially try to find enough from my own garden as they have found their own way here, so are suited to the conditions and they will multiply by themselves. hopefully i won’t have to resort to buying any. then i just watered the tower well and covered it with the saucer. i ended up making one for each raised bed in the potager, and i think they look quite cool sitting in amongst the vegetables and herbs. hand dyed rare breeds fibre 22nd october 2016 24th february 2018 tracych i just love dyeing. it is so self indulgent to be able to use all those colours. it’s something i never tire of and i like to think of all my lovely hand dyed yarns going to other people’s homes for them to enjoy (although i have to admit i sometimes struggle to put them in the post as they can sometimes be difficult to part with). up until now i have stuck to only selling hand dyed merino, alpaca and bfl yarn as they are gorgeous fibres to work with and to wear, and they are the best known. however, the uk has over sixty varieties of sheep all with their own attributes, but you don’t often get the chance to use the fibre from any of them. this has resulted in many of them becoming endangered and being listed as rare breeds. i do believe this is only due to people not knowing about these fibres and not having access to them. the shetland sheep were on the list of rare breeds but a concerted effort was made in breeding and promoting them. they are no longer considered to be a rare breed and a lot of people are benefitting from their high quality, soft wool which comes in a large variety of natural colours and is excellent for making lace shawls, warm jumpers and strong socks. i have very sensitive skin and i have to be honest and say that if i am knitting or weaving something to wear next to my skin i am likely to still use bfl because it is exceptionally soft, has a fantastic lustre and, as an added bonus, is also british. other british wools are useful for different things, though, so i thought i would give people a chance to sample some of them by stocking some hand dyed tops from rare breeds in the ‘hand dyed combed top’ and ‘hand dyed locks/ fleece’ sections of my etsy shop for spinning or felting. each listing has information on the rare breed the wool came from and gives you some ideas for what that particular fibre is good for. wensleydale locks devon and cornwall longwool locks devon and cornwall longwool locks most farmers will say there is no market for wool but any knitter knows that is not true. yarn is very expensive (and imported from the other side of the world) and what is available to buy is limited. that is not to say that wool is only useful to knitters and spinners. it is the best product out there for stuffing pillows, duvets and mattresses. it has been used for centuries for making carpets, coats, rugs and curtains and is a really good form of insulation for the roof, floor and walls of your home. useful in the garden too in the compost heap and also as a mulch. wool is fire redardant, anti bacterial, heat regulating, natural and renewable. it has excellent insulating properties and is highly absorbant. it is the perfect fibre. we have an adundant supply here in the uk and we should be using more of it! devon and cornwall longwool dorset horn whitefaced woodland lincoln wensleydale teeswater hopefully, in a few years time all our native british breeds of sheep can be removed from the rare breeds list and our wool industry will be revived to what it once was. art yarn and ribbon bundles 11th october 2016 11th october 2016 tracych recently i was looking through some shops on etsy when i came across a shop selling art yarn and ribbon bundles. they looked so lovely. i was really taken with them and thought it was a good way of using up some of my stash. (the etsy shop that gave me the idea was based somewhere in europe so i wouldn’t be taking any of her business.) the art yarn and ribbon bundles consist of handspun and hand dyed yarns, hand painted recycled sari silk, lace, burlap ribbon, eyelash yarn and organza ribbon. they can be used for so many different things: crafts such as collage, felting, scrapbooking, embroidery, embellishing, tassle making, braiding, card making, toy making, spinning, crochet, knitting, weaving, jewellery making and many others. they would be excellent for stylish gift wrapping. the colour coordinating fibres in each bundle can be used all together or in any combination. they look so gorgeous wound up together, though, that you might just want to look at them. i had a lot of fun choosing the colours and textures for each bundle and i’m really pleased with the results. howe

URL analysis for bramble-patch.uk

http://bramble-patch.uk/fibre-gallery/
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thewheelewe.co.uk

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Expiry date: 26-Jan-2019
Last updated: 19-Jan-2018

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WHOIS lookup made at 07:37:12 12-Aug-2018

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  TYPE domain

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Promo People, Inc. [Tag = PROMOPEOPLE]
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Relevant dates:

  CREATED 26-Jan-2015

  CHANGED 19-Jan-2018

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