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We've had hundreds of community hero shout outs on our Nice Neighbour page, with some even featuring in Stuff's local community papers. It's easy for you to chime in to those raving reviews, all you've got to do is nominate your community champion and be in with a chance to win … View moreWe've had hundreds of community hero shout outs on our Nice Neighbour page, with some even featuring in Stuff's local community papers. It's easy for you to chime in to those raving reviews, all you've got to do is nominate your community champion and be in with a chance to win a Prezzy® Card. Have a think and get nominating now!
Hi neibours,are there any private rentals, my,partner and 3year old are looking for a holiday home/rental available to rent by the end of October,
As our tennancy is ending with house being sold.anything considered, have good references.
Many thanks Fiona.
These curtains are looking as good as new after being treated for mould removal. If you have orange or black spots on your curtains - that is most likely mould! It loves a combination of dust, damp, and heat. It can smell very musty, especially if left to grow. We are experts in mould removal and … View moreThese curtains are looking as good as new after being treated for mould removal. If you have orange or black spots on your curtains - that is most likely mould! It loves a combination of dust, damp, and heat. It can smell very musty, especially if left to grow. We are experts in mould removal and ensure curtains are treated with no colour loss - if you have any questions feel free to give us a call and we can have a chat. 0800 579 0501
Stu is proud to release to the market today this Quality Home at 109 Johnstone Drive, Fitzherbert
With loads of extras including Solar Panels, Entertainers kitchen with Caesar stone benches, scullery and double ovens, quality bathrooms and much, much more.
Open Home this Sunday 4pm - 4:30pm - … View moreStu is proud to release to the market today this Quality Home at 109 Johnstone Drive, Fitzherbert
With loads of extras including Solar Panels, Entertainers kitchen with Caesar stone benches, scullery and double ovens, quality bathrooms and much, much more.
Open Home this Sunday 4pm - 4:30pm - book this into your calendar or give Stu a call on 027 444 1594
For anyone interested there are a couple of Missionary volunteers holding Gospel meetings/Bible talks in the Te Awe Awe Scout Hall, Huia Street Palmerston North (entry best via Fitzherbert Ave by PHGHS, google map it as it is hard to find) on Wednesday evening from 7.30pm (45 minutes duration). … View moreFor anyone interested there are a couple of Missionary volunteers holding Gospel meetings/Bible talks in the Te Awe Awe Scout Hall, Huia Street Palmerston North (entry best via Fitzherbert Ave by PHGHS, google map it as it is hard to find) on Wednesday evening from 7.30pm (45 minutes duration). They are not associated with any Council of Churches but organised by two homeless, un-waged (including no Government support) missionaries who preach the Gospel without price. Your attendance would be most welcome and appreciated.
Hi everyone, if you love to sing or have always wanted to learn or know someone who does, check out the link below. Music is good for the soul and singing is a great outlet 😀
letsgetsinging.weebly.com...
Hi I am wanting to get in touch with Vanessa. She posted about her cat Cosmo who was missing. I cannot find the original post and need to get in contact with her. Can anyone help please? Or is there a way you can find old posts on Neighbourly? Any help much appreciated and Vanessa if you see … View moreHi I am wanting to get in touch with Vanessa. She posted about her cat Cosmo who was missing. I cannot find the original post and need to get in contact with her. Can anyone help please? Or is there a way you can find old posts on Neighbourly? Any help much appreciated and Vanessa if you see this please contact me. Thanks.
Hi Neighbours. Do you need beds or furniture for your home?
This week we are continuing our offer of 50% off the marked price on all beds and furniture.
This deal runs from today until Monday 9th August.
Would love to see you @ The Red Cross Super Store corner of Tremaine Ave and Malden… View moreHi Neighbours. Do you need beds or furniture for your home?
This week we are continuing our offer of 50% off the marked price on all beds and furniture.
This deal runs from today until Monday 9th August.
Would love to see you @ The Red Cross Super Store corner of Tremaine Ave and Malden Street P.Nth
Enjoy your week.
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When researching or reading about different fabrics, you are likely to see the word yarn mentioned a lot. ‘Made from spun yarns’ or ‘with synthetic yarns’ are a couple of examples. But what is yarn? What is spun yarn? Are there other types? What does it all mean, and how much relevance does… View moreWhen researching or reading about different fabrics, you are likely to see the word yarn mentioned a lot. ‘Made from spun yarns’ or ‘with synthetic yarns’ are a couple of examples. But what is yarn? What is spun yarn? Are there other types? What does it all mean, and how much relevance does this bear to your final fabric? That’s what we are here to look at in a little more detail.
What is Yarn?
Yarn is a length of fibres. That’s the simplest way to explain it. It is a continuous length of fibres which are interlocked, and it’s used to produce fabrics, as well as in crocheting, knitting, embroidery and ropemaking.
This means that we can split yarn into two different ‘categories’ of sorts. The thread that is used for embroidery or in sewing machines, as well as yarn (commonly known as balls-of-wool) used in crafts such as knitting or crocheting, are long lengths that are bought as yarns.
The alternative would be a yarn which is then knitted or woven into a fabric. The textile is then bought as fabric, in lengths, rather than the yarn itself being purchased separately. This second description is the one that we will explore further in this post.
What is Yarn Made From?
Yarn can be made from such a variety of different fibres. This includes both natural and synthetic fibres. The most common plant fibre is cotton, however, you can also use other natural fibres such as bamboo. Alongside cotton, the synthetic polyester fibre makes up the two most commonly used fibres. Animal fibres are also often used, such as wool, harvested from sheep, as well as cashmere (harvested from goats) Angora (from rabbits) and silk (from insect larvae).
What is the Difference Between Spun and Filament Yarn?
Spun yarn is made by twisting staple fibres together in either an S or Z twist, to make a single thread. The process of twisting the fibres together into yarn is called spinning and it was one of the first processed to be industrialised. Spun yarns can contain a single type of fibre, or you can spin various types of fibre together to give you a blend.
Filament yarn is made up of filament fibres which are either twisted together or simply grouped together. It can either be composed of one filament, which is called a monofilament, or it could be made of more than one, in which case it would be known as a multifilament. This can be as few as two or three filament fibres, or even up to 50, or more.
Keep reading: www.curtainclean.co.nz...
Dear neighbours,
Please meet Alyce Read of Nelson, who uses her houseplant collection to connect with others and help them overcome mental health challenges. "You wouldn’t take a plant and put it in a dark corner and fail to water it and expect it to thrive. So we should look at ourselves … View moreDear neighbours,
Please meet Alyce Read of Nelson, who uses her houseplant collection to connect with others and help them overcome mental health challenges. "You wouldn’t take a plant and put it in a dark corner and fail to water it and expect it to thrive. So we should look at ourselves that way," she says. "If we are not thriving in the way that we would wish, it might not be any fault of ours, it might be the conditions that we are under."
All it takes is a kind gesture to change someone’s day. From giving flowers to a neighbour ‘just because’ to paying it forward in line at a cafe - this month we’re encouraging our members and supporters to make New Zealand a better place one random act of kindness at a time.
The options … View moreAll it takes is a kind gesture to change someone’s day. From giving flowers to a neighbour ‘just because’ to paying it forward in line at a cafe - this month we’re encouraging our members and supporters to make New Zealand a better place one random act of kindness at a time.
The options for doing so are endless! Being kind doesn’t have to cost a thing, after all a smile is free. For those who want to go the extra mile, here’s some other ideas: take a gift over to new neighbours and introduce yourself, build a free community library for your street, buy extra kai at the grocery store to donate to a food bank, bring treats into work for colleagues, send an encouraging text to someone who needs it, let a car into the traffic ahead of you, write positive messages in chalk on sidewalks around your neighbourhood, or surprise loved ones with a visit.
Want to share your thoughts? Let us know how you’re spreading kindness this month by tagging us in your social media posts or emailing us your photos, videos, or experiences to:
info@neighbourhoodsupport.co.nz
© Neighbourly 2024
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