Today I continue the series on tension issues, and focus on rowing out.
Rowing out is very similar to guttering, but it only happens at one edge or the other (or both!) instead of all the way across the row.
Here is a video explaining why this happens, and some ways to try to improve the issue:
I hope this is helpful! Next week we’ll talk about another tension issue – enlarged knit stitches on the left in ribbing and cables.
Until next time, Happy Knitting!
I am a TKGA certified Master Knitter, Tech Editor and Knitting Instructor. I am also a current Co-Chair of the TKGA Master Hand Knitting committee, the managing Editor of the K2TOG newsletter, a member of the Cast On editorial committee, and a current instructor of the TKGA Professional Knitter certification. I have been designing knitwear and teaching knitting since 2007. My family keeps me busy, since I'm a stay-at-home and homeschooling mom of 2 boys. When I am not knitting, designing or teaching (my boys or knitters!) I can be found spinning yarn, reading or in the outdoors camping and hiking with my family.
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