For Diné shepherds, selling wool has never been just about fiber—it’s about sustaining a way of life shaped by land, animals, and family.
Farm & Fiber Knits Partners You'll Love:
We're passionate about connecting you with local farms, natural fibers, shepherds, and designers who create beautiful, sustainable handknits.
Join us for a behind-the-scenes exploration of yarn and knitting at their most authentic. With must-knit projects and unforgettable stories, Farm & Fiber Knits invites you to see the craft world through fresh eyes.
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Whether you’re knitting socks, sleeves, or mitten thumbs, the needle style you choose can make all the difference in speed, comfort, and stitch quality.
Nothing makes us happier than seeing your finished knits, and we’ve been thrilled to spot so many lovely takes on projects from the pages of Farm & Fiber Knits.
Season 14, Episode 3: Wherever in the world she lives, Gudrun Johnston‘s roots always take her—and her knitting—back to Shetland.
In Morocco’s High Atlas Mountains, a solar-powered wool mill is transforming how yarn is made, linking artisan livelihoods, clean water, and the future of the land itself.
What keeps a seasoned editor excited for a new magazine? Guest editor Anne Merrow shares what made the new Spring 2026 issue especially fun to bring to life.
When four truckloads of used spinning machinery arrived in rural Nebraska, few could have predicted they would launch one of America’s most beloved yarn companies.
Subscriber Exclusive
Whether you’re knitting socks, sleeves, or mitten thumbs, the needle style you choose can make all the difference in speed, comfort, and stitch quality.
Step inside Emily Lymm’s dye studio to discover how thoughtful fiber sourcing and slow, intentional dye processes result in richly saturated colors.
With better alignment and regular movement breaks, you can turn marathon knitting sessions into comfortable, sustainable stitching time.
A generous gauge swatch is a knitter’s best hope of making a project that matches the measurements of the pattern. So when is it OK—or even better—to knit a different gauge?
With the Spring 2026 issue of Farm & Fiber Knits, you’re invited on a playful, page-by-page hunt for sheep and fiber animals from around the world, showcasing more breed diversity than ever before.
