bulky yarn

Split the yarn into it's individual plies for several inches at the end. Pull off a ply from this end, a ply from the new end, as many from each as necessary so that you have two ends which when combined are the thickness of the original yarn. If the yarn is wool you can make a spit splice by dampening your hands and rubbing the overlapped ends together briskly between your palms. For non-wool (or superwash wool) overlap the two ends and work on through it. There may be an odd spot, especially with cotton, but it'll even out in the wash.

If the thread is REALLY Bulky , you can do what i do in weaving , meaure how much knitting 3stitches will take, fold that piece in 2 and divide the thread into half [length way ] anf cut out half of the width fibers, now do the same to the new thread , lay thread over thread and knit with both old thread ========---------------- new thread----------------================]knit as one

by this you get the strength of it being knitted together [ +No knot] but less bulk . mirjam

That's how I do it for all yarns, it works very well and there's no need for sewing in ends afterwards - one of the worst possible chores.

Mary

I have done that, too, Mirjam. Usually I do a Russian join, but, as you said, with bulky yarn, especially, this is better.

Higs, Kather> If the thread is REALLY Bulky , you can do what i do in weaving ,

Thank you Katherine !!! What do you call a Russian Join ? mirjam