Q&A for How to Finger Knit a Blanket

You can connect these sections a couple different ways. You could sew (with a machine or preferably hand-sew) the strands together, weave the ends of one into the other, or tie the ends together.

You can string something through them to make sure you do not drop any stitches, and tie a knot in the thread that you use.

For your yarn tails, cut them to about 7 inches (or your personal preference) and tie them in a knot, then weave the rest of the tails into your other surrounding stitches.

That would likely jam the machine, as sewing machines are not meant for yarn.

Just continue to use the same colour of yarn instead of changing colours later.

In finger knitting, just cut the yarn about 3 inches and pull the string through the rings that your fingers go through, then pull hard until the yarn stays. If it's a finger chain using 2 fingers and 1 ring, just cut the string 2 inches and pull the yarn through the 1 ring.

When you insert the hook/needle into the last row to make a new one, don't insert it into the front-most loop. Instead, put it through both.

There are several factors that could be making your crochet project curve, including the hook in proportion to the yarn size, if you remembered an end stitch, if the stitches are all the same tightness, etc. The biggest thing that causes the warp is not using a turning stitch, or using one that doesn't match the stitch you are using. Just search up the pattern/stitch you are using and find what the turning chain at the end of the row is. If this isn't the problem, consider what was mentioned above and change accordingly, whether that is changing your hook/yarn or just maintaining a steady tightness.

Under almost every circumstance, it is best to unravel it and go back. However there are a few opinions, including: 1. Fill the hole with a small stitch with end pieces hidden in the project. A band-aid to make it look like nothing happened. 2. Unravel all the following work until you reach the mistake. It allows you to pretend nothing happened, and is why you need to survey your project while working on it. 3. Warp the project to hide the stitch, simply put it underwater and warp the other stitches to conceal the mistake. 4. Accept the mistake. I do this. I notice the hole in the future, acting as a reminder that I made this. It reminds you that you're human.

Yes, you can! In knitting, it doesn't matter the color unless you are making it for someone who has color choices, it can be whatever color you want.

No worries! Just pull it tight and it will be fine. Many of my projects have turned out this way, and I like it. If you like it in one line, you simply pull it.