Showing posts with label diamond-mesh netting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label diamond-mesh netting. Show all posts

Thursday, August 8, 2024

 

Learn to Net through Videos

Netting is easier to learn with someone sitting near you, able to guide you through the learning process. However, because I can't physically sit next to you, I created videos to show you how to net. It's the next best thing to having a teacher by your side.

Since I have recently moved the netting videos from Rita’s Netting Nook to YouTube, the links to the videos are listed below.


Before Starting to Net - Equipment Used in Netting


Before Starting to Net - Filling Netting Needles and Shuttles


Before Starting to Net - Knots to Know Before Netting


Netting in Rows using the Lacemaker's Method


Troubleshooting the Lacemaker's Method


Basic Netting Supporting Skills


How to Net in Rows: Square-mesh Netting


Netting in the Round


Correcting Mistakes


Netting Techniques


Attaching Beads to Netting


Naming Stitches (2:08) - https://youtu.be/TdHMILa2dMw

 

 

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Saturday, May 11, 2019

Tiny Plain Star



The tiny Plain Star was a smaller version of a Plain Star I created back in 2013. I used a 1/4 inch flat mesh for all rows of the original one. The diameter of the original star was about 5 inches.





The tiny version uses four yards of tatting thread to create the 275 knots. The diameter of the tiny one is 2.25 inches.
































Instructions

 Remember to tie a connecting knot (CK) at the end of each round to form the last loop of that round.


Apple Center

 Round 1
mesh stick: #3 knitting needle
Form a grommet with 10 loops, the last one tied by hand with a connecting knot (CK). (10 loops in the round)

Round 2
mesh stick:  #0 knitting needle
 *Net 2 knots in the next loop, net 1 knot in the next loop;* repeat from * to * ending with net 2 knots in last loop. (15 loops in the round)

Round 3
mesh stick:  #0 knitting needle
 Net 1 knot in the next loop, *net 2 knots in the next loop, net 1 knot in each loop for 2 loops;* repeat from * to * ending with net 2 knots in the last loop. (20 loops in the round)

Round 4
mesh stick:  #0 knitting needle
 Net 1 knot in each loop for 2 loops, *net 2 knots in the next loop, net 1 knot in each loop for 3 loops;* repeat from * to * ending with net 2 knots in the last loop. (25 loops in the round)

Round 5
mesh stick:  #0 knitting needle
Net 1 knot in each loop for 3 loops, *net 2 knots in the next loop, net 1 knot in each loop for 4 loops;* repeat from * to * ending with net 2 knots in the last loop. (30 loops in the round)

Round 6
mesh stick:  #0 knitting needle
Net 1 knot in each loop for 4 loops; *net 2 knots in the next loop, net 1 knot in each loop for 5 loops;* repeat from * to * ending with net 2 knots in the last loop. (35 loops in the round)


Round 7
mesh stick: #0 knitting needle
Net 1 knot in each loop. (35 loops in each round)



Pointed Edge

 Row 1
mesh sticks:  #0 knitting needle
Net 1 knot in each loop for 6 loops. (6 loops in the row)

Row 2
mesh stick: #0 knitting needle
Net 1 knot in each loop for 4 loops, net the last 2 loops together. (5 loops in the row)

Row 3
mesh stick: #0 knitting needle
Net 1 knot in each loop for 3 loops, net the last 2 loops together. (4 loops in the row)

Row 4
mesh stick: #0 knitting needle
Net 1 knot in each loop for 2 loops, net the last 2 loops together. (3 loops in the row)

Row 5
mesh stick: #0 knitting needle
Net 1 knot in the next loop, net the last 2 loops together. (2 loops in the row)

Row 6
mesh stick: #0 knitting needle
Without a mesh stick, net 2 loops together.  (1 loop in the row)


Additional Points

 Row 1
mesh sticks:  #0 knitting needle
Tie the thread from the netting needle to the loop of row 7 next to the right side of the point. Without a mesh stick net 1 more knot into that loop, net 1 knot in each loop for 6 loops; turn the netting.  Untie the first knot tied to the loop of round 7 and cut it short.

Rows 2-6
mesh sticks:  #0 knitting needle
Repeat rows 2-6 of the Lacy Pointed Edge.


Continue repeating the instructions in the Additional Points section until 5 points have been made.



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Saturday, April 28, 2018

A Generic pattern for a rectangle of Square Diamond Netting


Finally,  I wanted to see if I could make a generic pattern that allowed for a choice of the width and length. To my surprise, I found that I only needed one pattern.


Square Diamond Netting - Rectangle - 6 x 9 small squares




NAME
INSTRUCTIONS
wrapped long loop
Wrap the yarn once around the mesh stick by putting it across the front of the mesh stick, around the mesh stick, and up the back side of the mesh stick.  Then tie the netting knot in the usual way.

long loop in a long loop
Remove the mesh stick if necessary.  Tie the netting knot so the bottom of the long loop is touching the top of the mesh stick.

long loop in a short loop
Tie the knot at the bottom of the short loop by gradually pulling the thread slightly upwards not downwards when ending the netting knot.

DO NOT have the bottom of the short loop touch the top of the mesh stick.


There are also two ways to create the short loop.

NAME
INSTRUCTIONS
short loop in a short loop
Pull short loop down so the bottom of the short loop is touching the top of the mesh stick.  Tie the netting knot in the regular way.

short loop in a long loop
Tie the netting knot in the regular way.  The bottom of the long loop is touching the mesh stick


Here are my generic instructions for creating a rectangle of Diamond Square Netting.

 Before starting the actual netting:

  1. Fill a netting needle or shuttle with thread or cord.
  2. Attach it to a foundation loop.  To do this:
    1. Tie a slip knot in the thread or cord coming from the needle or shuttle.  Leaving a tail, at least 2 to 3 inches.
    2. Slip the foundation-loop cord through the slipknot.
    3. Tie the foundation-loop cord into a circle thereby creating a foundation loop.
    4. Tighten the slipknot.
  3. Attach the foundation loop to a tension device.
  4. Choose a mesh stick.

A Rectangle of Square Diamond Netting – Generic Instructions

The first step is to decide how many small squares are desired along each side of the rectangle.

Abbreviations
WSS (Width Small Squares) = the number of small squares in the width of the rectangle

LSS (Length Small Squares) = the number of small squares in the length of the rectangle

Increase Portion of the Square
Row 1:  Net 2 more knots into the foundation loop. (2 loops - both small in the row)

Remove the mesh stick and turn the work so that the next row can be worked from left to right. (This will be done at the end of each row.)

Row 2:  Net a wrapped long loop in the first loop net both a short loop and a wrapped long loop into the last loop. (3 loops - long, short, and long in the row)

Repeating Increase Rows
Odd Rows: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
*Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop; *
repeat from * to * until there is one loop left,
net 2 short loops in the last loop and turn the netting.

Even Rows: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Net a wrapped long loop in the first loop,
*net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop; *
Repeat from * to * until there is one loop left,
Net both a short loop and a wrapped long loop into the last loop.

Repeat the odd and even rows until the desired number of small squares desired appear on the sides of the triangle and the number of the last row is (2 times WSS) minus 1. The last row will be an odd row.

Corner Turning Row: (The loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged.)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop,
net a short loop in the next loop,
*net a wrapped long loop in the following loop, net a short loop in the next loop; *
repeat from * to * until there is one loop left,
net a short loop and a wrapped, long loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (2 times WSS loops in the row)

Lengthening Rows:
           Odd Lengthening Row: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
                                *Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*;
repeat from * to *, end with net a long loop in the last loop,
turn the netting. (2 times WSS loops in the row)

               
Even Lengthening Row: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; * repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop and a wrapped long loop in the last loop, in the last loop, turn the netting. (2 times WSS loops in the row)

Repeat these two rows to lengthen the rectangle until the desired # of small squares are on the long side of the rectangle and the number of the last row is (2 times LSS) minus 1. The last row will be an odd row.

Turning the Next Corner (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; * repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop and a wrapped long loop in the last loop, in the last loop, turn the netting. ((2 times WSS) minus 1 loops in the row)

Decreasing Portion of the Rectangle (each row will have one fewer loop than the previous row)
Odd Decreasing Rows: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
Without a mesh stick net, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a long loop in the following loop; * repeat from * to * across the row, turn the netting.

Even Decreasing Rows: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *repeat from * to * across the row.

Repeat these two decreasing rows until 2 loops remain. The last row will be an odd row.

Final Corner Formed
Last Even Row: Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, net a short loop in the next loop.

Last Odd Row: Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the short loop. Cut the thread near the knot just tied.

Tie the First Corner
Remove the foundation loop from row one of the net. 
Tie the tail onto a tapestry needle, which is used in place of the netting needle. 
Net the first two loops together without using a mesh stick.
Cut the thread near the knot just tied.


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Saturday, April 21, 2018

A Rectangle of Square Diamond Netting - 4 by 7 small squares


Now,  I wanted to see if I could make one with the number of small squares with an even width and an odd length. I chose to have 4 small squares in the width and 7 small squares in the length of this rectangle.




NAME
INSTRUCTIONS
wrapped long loop
Wrap the yarn once around the mesh stick by putting it across the front of the mesh stick, around the mesh stick, and up the back side of the mesh stick.  Then tie the netting knot in the usual way.

long loop in a long loop
Remove the mesh stick if necessary.  Tie the netting knot so the bottom of the long loop is touching the top of the mesh stick.

long loop in a short loop
Tie the knot at the bottom of the short loop by gradually pulling the thread slightly upwards not downwards when ending the netting knot.

DO NOT have the bottom of the short loop touch the top of the mesh stick.


There are also two ways to create the short loop.

NAME
INSTRUCTIONS
short loop in a short loop
Pull short loop down so the bottom of the short loop is touching the top of the mesh stick.  Tie the netting knot in the regular way.

short loop in a long loop
Tie the netting knot in the regular way.  The bottom of the long loop is touching the mesh stick


Here are my instructions for creating a rectangle of Diamond Square Netting with a width of 4 small squares, and a length of 7 small squares.

 Before starting the actual netting:

  1. Fill a netting needle or shuttle with thread or cord.
  2. Attach it to a foundation loop.  To do this:
    1. Tie a slip knot in the thread or cord coming from the needle or shuttle.  Leaving a tail, at least 2 to 3 inches.
    2. Slip the foundation-loop cord through the slipknot.
    3. Tie the foundation-loop cord into a circle thereby creating a foundation loop.
    4. Tighten the slipknot.
  3. Attach the foundation loop to a tension device.
  4. Choose a mesh stick.
Increase Portion of the Rectangle
Row 1:  Net 2 more knots into the foundation loop. (2 loops - both small in the row)

Remove the mesh stick and turn the work so that the next row can be worked from left to right. (This will be done at the end of each row.)

Row 2:  Net a wrapped long loop in the first loop net both a short loop and a wrapped long  loop into the last loop. (3 loops - long, short, and long in the row)

Row 3: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
*Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*; repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net 2 short loops in the last loop and turn the netting. (4 loops in the row)

Row 4: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Net a wrapped long loop in the first loop, *net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop; * repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net both a short loop and a wrapped long loop into the last loop. (5 loops in the row)

Row 5: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
*Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*; repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net 2 short loops in the last loop and turn the netting. (6 loops in the row)

Row 6: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Net a wrapped long loop in the first loop, *net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop; * repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net both a short loop and a wrapped long loop into the last loop. (7 loops in the row)

Row 7: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
*Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*; repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net 2 short loops in the last loop and turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)
 Turning the Corner:
Row 8: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, net a short loop in the next loop, *net a wrapped long loop in the following loop, net a short loop in the next loop; * repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop and a wrapped, long loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Lengthening the Rectangle:
                Row 9: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
                        *Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*;
repeat from * to *, ending with net a long loop in the last loop,
turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

                Row 10: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *
repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop and a wrapped long loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Row 11: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
                        *Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*;
repeat from * to *, ending with net a long loop in the last loop,
turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Row 12: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *
repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop and a wrapped long loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Row 13: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
                        *Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*;
repeat from * to *, ending with net a long loop in the last loop,
turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Turning the Next Corner

Row 14: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *
repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (7 loops in the row)

Decreasing Portion of the Rectangle
Row 15: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a long loop in the following loop; * repeat from * to * across the row, turn the netting. (7 loops in the row)

Row 16: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *repeat from * to * across the row. (3 loops in the row)

Row 17: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a long loop in the following loop; * repeat from * to * across the row, turn the netting. (4 loops in the row)

Row 18: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *repeat from * to * across the row. (3 loops in the row)

Row 19: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a long loop in the following loop; * repeat from * to * across the row, turn the netting. (2 loops in the row)

Final Corner Formed
Row 20: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, net a short loop in the next loop.

Row 21: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the short loop.
Cut the thread near the knot just tied.

Tie the First Corner
Remove the foundation loop from row one of the net. 
Tie the tail onto a tapestry needle, which is used in place of the netting needle. 
Net the first two loops together without using a mesh stick.
Cut the thread near the knot just tied.

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Saturday, April 7, 2018

A Rectangle of Square Diamond Netting - 4 by 8 small squares


Now,  I wanted to see if I could make one with the number of small squares even in both the width and length. I chose to have 4 small squares in the width and 8 small squares in the length of this rectangle.




NAME
INSTRUCTIONS
wrapped long loop
Wrap the yarn once around the mesh stick by putting it across the front of the mesh stick, around the mesh stick, and up the back side of the mesh stick.  Then tie the netting knot in the usual way.

long loop in a long loop
Remove the mesh stick if necessary.  Tie the netting knot so the bottom of the long loop is touching the top of the mesh stick.

long loop in a short loop
Tie the knot at the bottom of the short loop by gradually pulling the thread slightly upwards not downwards when ending the netting knot.

DO NOT have the bottom of the short loop touch the top of the mesh stick.


There are also two ways to create the short loop.

NAME
INSTRUCTIONS
short loop in a short loop
Pull short loop down so the bottom of the short loop is touching the top of the mesh stick.  Tie the netting knot in the regular way.

short loop in a long loop
Tie the netting knot in the regular way.  The bottom of the long loop is touching the mesh stick


Here are my instructions for creating a rectangle of Diamond Square Netting with a width of 4 small squares, and a length of 8 small squares.
Before starting the actual netting:
  1. Fill a netting needle or shuttle with thread or cord.
  2. Attach it to a foundation loop.  To do this:
    1. Tie a slip knot in the thread or cord coming from the needle or shuttle.  Leaving a tail, at least 2 to 3 inches.
    2. Slip the foundation-loop cord through the slipknot.
    3. Tie the foundation-loop cord into a circle thereby creating a foundation loop.
    4. Tighten the slipknot.
  3. Attach the foundation loop to a tension device.
  4. Choose a mesh stick.
 Increase Portion of the Rectangle
Row 1:  Net 2 more knots into the foundation loop. (2 loops - both small in the row)

Remove the mesh stick and turn the work so that the next row can be worked from left to right. (This will be done at the end of each row.)

Row 2:  Net a wrapped long loop in the first loop net both a short loop and a wrapped long loop into the last loop. (3 loops - long, short, and long in the row)

Row 3: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
*Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*; repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net 2 short loops in the last loop and turn the netting. (4 loops in the row)

Row 4: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Net a wrapped long loop in the first loop, *net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop; * repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net both a short loop and a wrapped long loop into the last loop. (5 loops in the row)

Row 5: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
*Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*; repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net 2 short loops in the last loop and turn the netting. (6 loops in the row)

Row 6: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Net a wrapped long loop in the first loop, *net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop; * repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net both a short loop and a wrapped long loop into the last loop. (7 loops in the row)

Row 7: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
*Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*; repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net 2 short loops in the last loop and turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Turning the Corner:
Row 8: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, net a short loop in the next loop, *net a wrapped long loop in the following loop, net a short loop in the next loop; * repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop and a wrapped, long loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Lengthening the Rectangle:
                Row 9: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
                        *Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*;
repeat from * to *, ending with net a long loop in the last loop,
turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

                Row 10: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *
repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop and a wrapped long loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Row 11: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
                        *Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*;
repeat from * to *, ending with net a long loop in the last loop,
turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Row 12: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *
repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop and a wrapped long loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Row 13: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
                        *Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*;
repeat from * to *, ending with net a long loop in the last loop,
turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Row 14: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *
repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop and a wrapped long loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Row 15: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
                        *Net a short loop in the long loop, net a long loop in the short loop*;
repeat from * to *, ending with net a long loop in the last loop,
turn the netting. (8 loops in the row)

Turning the Next Corner

Row 16: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *
repeat from * to * until there is one loop left, net a short loop in the last loop, turn the netting. (7 loops in the row)

Decreasing Portion of the Rectangle
Row 17: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a long loop in the following loop; * repeat from * to * across the row, turn the netting. (6 loops in the row)

Row 18: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *repeat from * to * across the row. (5 loops in the row)

Row 19: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a long loop in the following loop; * repeat from * to * across the row, turn the netting. (4 loops in the row)

Row 20: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a wrapped long loop in the following loop; *repeat from * to * across the row. (3 loops in the row)

Row 21: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, *net a short loop in the next loop, net a long loop in the following loop; * repeat from * to * across the row, turn the netting. (2 loops in the row)

Final Corner Formed
Row 22: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are jagged)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the first loop, now with a mesh stick, net a short loop in the next loop.

Row 23: (the loops at the bottom of the finished row are even with each other)
Without a mesh stick, net 1 knot in the short loop. Cut the thread near the knot just tied.

Tie the First Corner
Remove the foundation loop from row one of the net. Tie the tail onto a tapestry needle, which is used in place of the netting needle. Net the first two loops together without using a mesh stick. Cut the thread near the knot just tied.
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