Takes dye very well. We recommend fibre reactive dyes that bond with the fibres at the atomic level. A world of colours is open to you!

The 70-inch cord should be folded in half and slid behind the center cord attached to the corkboard. Once you have tied the first half of the square knot around the center cord, make sure to have the same amount of yarn on each side so it stays centered. It’s all-natural, meaning that it’s a perfect environmentally friendly and sustainable rope choice! Flax hemp rope is made from fibres extracted from the stems of the flax plant ( Linum usitatissimum) – 100% natural and fully biodegradable. The fibres are spun to create tough multi-strand threads.Tie a half knot on the inside of the bracelet on the side inside the bracelet after you have connected the last six square knots. Let the knot dry for a few minutes after adding craft glue, and then cut the strings close to it. If you have any questions about the hemp rope for sale or are unsure of the best diameter and length for your needs, please feel free to get in touch. It contains no plastics! A BIG problem with synthetic / oil based ropes is that they leak microplastics (tiny plastic fibres) into the environment. Those with a diameter of 6-24mm are 3-strand, whilst those with a 28mm or 36mm diameter have a sturdy 4-strand construction. Either way, they come with PVC taped ends (to the left and right) as standard. However, you can also choose from a range of other rope end finishes – including whipped, soft spliced, hard spliced and more. Invest in your flax hemp rope today

Complete the square knot by tying the other half. Be sure to push up this first square knot against the overhand knot we made earlier and repeat it five more times. This will give you six square knots. Make sure your lines are arranged. The shorter strands should be on the inside and the longer outside. Attach the seven beads to the 16-inch centerpiece of the hemp string. You can attach the cord to your corkboard with a T-pin in the center of the knot by tying an overhand knot near one end of the hemp thread.For example, it is commonly used within the marine industry – particularly as part of a ships’ rigging system – or for applications where frequent rope-handling is necessary (e.g. barrier ropes, stair bannister ropes, gymnasium climbing ropes, theatre scenery lifting and pulley ropes).