Spin the World I Fibers List

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Gigi Matthews MAFA Conference 2021 Spin The World I Iceland, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, England, France, Belgium & The Netherlands HADRIAN’S WALL (photo: Gigi Matthews) Welcome, and thank It’s not necessary to purchase any fibers for this class - or you for joining me on even to know how to spin! But for spinners who would like to this fiber journey! try some or all of the fibers I will be talking about, here is a list and you are welcome to blend and spin during class. Also, I will be giving everyone a link to Padlet.com where fellow attendees from all four Spin The World classes can share fiber creations, and travel experiences. I have included some suggested retailers I am happy to recommend for their quality fibers and good service, and because some of these fibers are hard to find. (Remember, it’s not necessary to spin or have any fibers for Spin the World classes.) Some fibers will be covered in other classes; for example, I will be speaking about hemp for England as well as Japan and the USA but the information will be different for each nation. (Note: I refer to all spinnable materials as “fiber.”) FIBERS: Sheep breeds: Icelandic, Scottish Blackface, Galway, North Ronaldsey, Soay, Hebridean, Brecknock Hill, Badger Face, Norfolk Horn, Herdwick, Lincoln Longwool, Manx Loaghtan, Ouessant, Dutch Brown Spotted, Zwartbles, and Texel. Cellulose fibers: Flax; hemp. Additional: English Angora rabbits; mulberry silk. 1 Gigi Matthews MAFA Conference 2021 RECOMMENDED RETAILERS: Hespa Icelandic fiber can be sourced from many sellers (see below). However, I want to also mention the Etsy shop “Hespa” which sells Icelandic yarn dyed with native Icelandic plants by Gudrun Bjarnadottir, who teaches Botany at the Agricultural University of Iceland and spends her spare time collecting plants and dyeing yarn In particular, her lichen dyed yarn is unique, with a lovely natural scent. https:// www.etsy.com/shop/Hespa The Wychwood Spinner specializes in British and European rare breed fleece, sourcing from people who are passionate about sheep! The quality is excellent. They are located in England but service to the US is fast and friendly. https://www.etsy.com/shop/WychwoodSpinner Queen Conch Fibers also sells hard to find rare breed fleece. They are located in the Florida and participate in The Livestock Conservancy’s Shave'em to Save’em Initiative so if you purchase a breed on the list they’ll include an official sticker for your TLC passport. https://www.etsy.com/shop/ QueenConchFibers "The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn." The Livestock Conservancy lists farmers in the USA selling rare breed sheep fiber - visit their website and click on - Ralph Waldo Emerson - Get Involved - Shave Em to Save Em to see a searchable online breeders and products directory. https:// livestockconservancy.org/index.php/heritage/internal/ breeders-directory The Fuzzy Ear is a licensed English Angora Rabbitry owned & operated by Lorraine & Peter Hanson in Gloucester, VA. They sell English Angora rabbit fiber, and also do outreach education & therapy with their rabbits. https://thefuzzyear.com/ Paradise Fibers in Washington State offer a wide variety of fibers: https://www.paradisefibers.com 2 Gigi Matthews MAFA Conference 2021 The Woolery in Kentucky also offers a large selection of fibers: https://woolery.com/ etsy.com has many vendors selling fiber of all kinds directly to the consumer. Many small farms sell on Etsy as well. I hope you enjoy Spin The World I! If you have any questions, please email me at [email protected]. 3.

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The 'Wild' Sheep of Britain
The 'Wild' Sheep of Britain </. C. Greig and A. B. Cooper Primitive breeds of sheep and goats, such as the Ronaldsay sheep of Orkney, could be in danger of disappearing with the present rapid decline in pastoral farming. The authors, both members of the Department of Forestry and Natural Resources in Edinburgh University, point out that, quite apart from their historical and cultural interest, these breeds have an important part to play in modern livestock breeding, which needs a constant infusion of new genes from unimproved breeds to get the benefits of hybrid vigour. Moreover these primitive breeds are able to use the poor land and live in the harsh environment which no modern hybrid sheep can stand. Recent work on primitive breeds of sheep and goats in Scotland has drawn attention not only to the necessity for conserving them, but also to the fact that there is no organisation taking a direct scientific in- terest in them. Primitive livestock strains are the jetsam of the Agricul- tural Revolution, and they tend to survive in Europe's peripheral regions. The sheep breeds are the best examples, such as the sheep of Ushant, off the Brittany coast, the Ronaldsay sheep of Orkney, the Shetland sheep, the Soay sheep of St Kilda, and the Manx Loaghtan breed. Presumably all have survived because of their isolation in these remote and usually infertile areas. A 'primitive breed' is a livestock breed which has remained relatively unchanged through the last 200 years of modern animal-breeding techniques. The word 'primitive' is perhaps unfortunate, since it implies qualities which are obsolete or undeveloped.
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Giving Our All: Reflections of a Spend out Charity “The Great Use of Life Is to Spend It for Something That Outlasts It.”
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Gwartheg Prydeinig Prin (Ba R) Cattle - Gwartheg
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Selected Readings on the History and Use of Old Livestock Breeds
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Rare Breed Catalogue 28Th April 2.Pub
Sale of Rare & Minority Breed Livestock In association with RBST Photo curtesy of the Westmorland Flock Saturday 28 th April 2018 Sale to commence at 11am Sale Conditions Stock will be sold under the conditions of sale displayed in the mart, recommended by the Livestock Auctioneers’ Association for England and Wales. All heifers offered for sale are not warranted as breeders unless otherwise stated. Please note that ear numbers for all cattle must be given to the auctioneers on the re- spective entry forms supplied. All unentered cattle and those missing their turn in the ballot will be offered for sale at the end of the catalogued entries. No lots can leave the market without a ‘pass slip’ being issued by the main office Purchasers have two working days from time of sale to satisfy themselves that all docu- mentation received is correct and any discrepancies must be notified to the auctioneers within that time limit. Paperwork must accompany livestock and if making multiple loads please make sure that the paperwork is presented with the first load. TB Status Notification If you are a 1 year TB test holding, please ensure your cattle have been tested within the 60 days prior to sale date. Please bring a copy of your current TB Test Certificate with your passports and indicate on the blue entry form how many days remain on your current test. The information given is for guidance purposes only. Vendors: please ensure all cattle have two ministry approved ear tags. Please make sure you have your stock forward as early as possible to ensure your stock is lotted and penned as swiftly as possible.
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Wools and Yarn Types
4-ply (Sportweight) The Natural Fibre Company, Blacker Yarns and Blacker Designs Aran (Medium) Chunky (Bulky) better Worsted better Woollen Pennygillam Way, Launceston, Cornwall PL15 7PJ DK (Worsted) Wools and Telephone: 01566 777635 Guernsey best Email: [email protected] yarn types Lace possible Website: www.thenaturalfibre.co.uk BREED (sorted from coarse to fine) micron lustre fibre type handle Good for Bad for Key Characteristics In Yarn THE NATURAL FIBRE COMPANY Devon & Cornwall Longwool 40+ yes coarse strong 3 3 garden twine next to skin Long, strong and coarse, good for carpets too Herdwick 35+ no strong strong 3 accessories next to skin Coarse, kempy but great heathered colours Hebridean 35+ some strong strong 3 accessories next to skin A good dark off-black, strong, lambs can be very soft with slight lustre Leicester Longwool 35+ yes strong strong 3 outer wear next to skin Nice when worsted spun, and using coloured fibre Cotswold 34-40 yes medium medium 3 near skin detail/cable Strong, lustrous, creamy, long staple good for worsted, lambs fine Black Welsh Mountain 32-35 no medium soft 3 near skin detail/cable Soft and a good dark almost black, versatile, nice handle Boreray 25-40 no double medium 3 outer wear next to skin Double coat, fine and coarse but feels soft, good natural colour range North Ronaldsay 25-40 no double medium 3 outer wear detail/cable Double coat, fine and coarse but feels soft, good natural colour range Norfolk Horn 32-35 no medium medium 3 outer wear next to skin Good, bouncy general purpose
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Traditional, Native and Rare Breeds Livestock
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Full-Text PDF (Accepted Author Manuscript)
Gascoigne, E., Williams, D. L., & Reyher, K. K. (2017). Survey of prevalence and investigation of predictors and staining patterns of the split upper eyelid defect in Hebridean sheep. Veterinary Record, 181(7), [104082]. https://doi.org/10.1136/vr.104082 Peer reviewed version License (if available): Other Link to published version (if available): 10.1136/vr.104082 Link to publication record in Explore Bristol Research PDF-document This is the accepted author manuscript (AAM). The final published version (version of record) is available online via BMJ at http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/vr.104082 . Please refer to any applicable terms of use of the publisher. University of Bristol - Explore Bristol Research General rights This document is made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the reference above. Full terms of use are available: http://www.bristol.ac.uk/red/research-policy/pure/user-guides/ebr-terms/ Original Article A survey of prevalence, and investigation of predictors and staining patterns of the split upper eyelid defect in Hebridean sheep Emily Gascoigne1*, David Williams2, Kristen K. Reyher3 1Synergy Farm Health LTD, West Hill Barns, Evershot, DT2 0LD 2Department of Veterinary Medicine, University of Cambridge, Madingley Road, CB3 0DF 3School of Veterinary Sciences, University of Bristol, Langford House, Langford, Bristol, BS40 5DU *Corresponding Author Email address: (E. Gascoigne) [email protected] 1 Abstract Abstract: The split eyelid condition (SUED) is a congenital defect of the upper eyelid thought to be exclusive to multi- horned sheep. Eleven flocks with a high proportion of multi-horned Hebridean sheep were visited in 2011.
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LAWRIE & SYMINGTON LTD Sale of Rare & Minority Breeds
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Traditional, Native and Rare Breeds Livestock
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