Seed stitch, moss stitch, and variations on a knitting machine

[@PADR]

Excellent video. Very clear. You are obviously very skilled and knowledgeable 😊 Thank you.

[@GG-wi4ur]

Very good video. It was step by step and showed the stitches well.

[@CMeyer-ut3dd]

I like the double Irish moss too. This is very interesting

[@sabrinatscha2554]

This is a wonderfully informative video, but I think it’s helped me to make up my mind on wether or not to invest in a knitting machine. I think hand knitting a pattern like this would take me less time and effort. I might be back in five to ten years when I’ve got arthritis and carpel tunnel 😅 See you then❤️

[@mikeytmpmikey]

Amazing thanks so much for showing this. Is it easier with a ribber?

[@gaghielflos4149]

thank you so much

[@soraiaprst4784]

💐OBRIGADA 💐

[@tammyvinas2120]

❤

[@youlandamitchell5217]

Which stitch has less curling on the edges? Thank you for all the demonstrations. I really appreciate you taking time out to create and show us different techniques.

[@sabrinatscha2554]

Basic seed stitch: k1, p1; repeat

[@suegurney4666]

This is lovely but how time consuming is it ? I’d like to make squares so I can make a throw/ afghan

[@diannefitzmaurice9813]

So does it always require a ribber to get a raised stitch effect ?

[@CreativeTien]

The seed and moss stitch is made by manually turning some stitches from knit to purl. It does not need a ribber. Hand manipulation is more work and not automatic, but it is more flexible than a ribber.