Pick the right type of clothesline to dry your clothes in the fresh air, by The Old Farmer's Almanac.
Toss it in the dryer or on the clothesline. When dry, the colours won’t look as vibrant as when the shirt was freshly rinsed, but that’s ok! It’s subtle tie-dye. Refined. You’re finished! Enjoy the heck out of your new t-shirt, and if you liked this process, consider going...
The backpacker’s hitch is for wrapping a rope around a tree, making it useful for securing your hammock, clothesline, or tent. It’s also popular for hanging bear bags. It’s not the most secure knot on this list, so use with caution in windy conditions. Take the loose end of the ...
We have tons of zip ties, but you can also use string or a rubber band! The zip tie is a bit more permanent if your child is eager to change out superheroes each time. Pin Find two anchors to tie off your clothesline and get set for the simple science fun! My son was amazed!
This harness can be made with just about any kind of rope. For this tutorial, I used cheap cottom/poly clothesline from a dollar store. You'll have to experiment to find out how much you'll need; with thin rope like this, 35' or so is usually enough, but with thicker rope you'll...
How to wash a tie To keep your neckties looking great at home, you’ll need to decide whether the tie should be machine washed or hand washed before hanging them up to air dry on a clothesline or drying rack. If machine washing, it’s usually best to stick to gentlewash cycles. ...
Take your clothesline and tie it onto the loop end of the line tightener. Then take the other end of the clothesline and thread it through one pulley from the top to the bottom, then run your clothesline over to the other pulley and thread it through from the bottom to the top. Bring...
Connect a string to a couple of trees, buy some clothes pins and you have aninstant drying rack. To go a step further, tie the clothesline or string closer to the ground so children can hang their own art work. Have adining room? If you are anything like me, you probably won’t be...
Using soft cotton clothesline, you can weave a contemporary design that’s both stylish and functional. The process is forgiving; if you’re not pleased with your knots, simply undo them and start again. Secure your cord and follow the step-by-step instructions to braid a beautiful plant ...
horizontal chamber and just above the footbox.To isolate those areas, loosely tie a string around your quilt and keep it tied until the quilt is done tumble drying. The string should NOT be synthetic material and should also be a diameter of .25" or greater. Cotton clothesline rope is ...