elodieunderglass:

vrabia:

elodieunderglass:

elodieunderglass:

“A Woman Weaving a Blanket” (1850-1856) by Paul Kane

creativerule34hentai:

shitdickfuckmothafucka:

omgbuglen:

A warning to anybody thinking about getting a husky

You can build yourself a third husky

Why did people even bother with sheep? Huskies eat less, smell better, and can shepherd themselves.

Short answer, dog hair fibers tend to be pretty short and double-coated dogs aren’t as popular, so only a few breeds of dog make usable fiber, and dog fur is really hot and not elastic enough. You only want the undercoat, really – the white fluff that comes out when you brush, not the guard hairs. I would probably blend it with sheep wool just to have a more elastic yarn and breathable product, and maybe cut down on the fluffy halo? But I don’t spin myself so I’m probably wrong. Anyway, I’ve seen some nice yarn made out of dog hair – I thought it was a bit like angora.

There WAS once a fiber dog – the Salish dog, bred by the Coast Salish people of North America. It is now extinct. Here is a Salish dog with a lady making a dog-fur blanket:

“A Woman Weaving a Blanket” (1850-1856) by Paul Kane

Even then, it looks like it was still mixed with goat hair.

Resurrecting an ancient post because I almost forgot about the Salish dog

also milk. and cheese. milk and cheese is why we bother with sheep. 

That’s very deliciously true. And meat. And not leaving carnivore shit in your house.