by Helen Sahadi
November 8, 2017
Cabriole Farm gets its name from a ballet term, and from a French word meaning a "little goat jump" - Shepherdess Joanna Porter loves both ballet a...
by Helen Sahadi
July 18, 2017
You would think it would be easy to visit sheep/fiber farms in Maine and find many skeins of yarn available to purchase, but it is a little more di...
by Helen Sahadi
May 22, 2017
For as long as Karen Grover can remember, she has loved making things. She learned to sew from her mom and knit from her grandmother. One of her...
by Helen Sahadi
May 22, 2017
We visited Betty Hauger at Log Cabin Lamb and Wool in Winterport in pursuit of finding some treasures for our monthly subscribers.
Betty is amaz...
by Helen Sahadi
April 17, 2017
The first thought upon arriving at ChickGooEwe Farm in Jefferson was, “Oh, am I going to be treated to a meal?” But no, Sandra Re...
by Helen Sahadi
March 16, 2017
If you would like a good long talk about alpacas, visit Fulton Butler and his 44 alpacas at Justa Alpaca Farm on the Farmington Falls Road (Route...
by Helen Sahadi
February 19, 2017
In the middle of rural Maine and not far from well-known western Maine towns, lies a sweet sheep farm in Sumner, called A Wrinkle in Thyme Farm. ...
by Helen Sahadi
February 18, 2017
In December 2016, we visited Shepherds Craft Farm in Whitefield, Maine. The farm is a perennial based farm focused on restoration agriculture. The...
by Liz Deane
January 31, 2016
Just a short while ago, on a snowy Sunday afternoon, Helen dreamed up the idea of Fiber of Maine. "What if there was a website where you could shop Maine-made fiber products from the comfort of your home?", she wondered. And what if, at the heart of that website, was a yarn subscription, where once a month, a skein of beautiful Maine yarn and simple pattern would show up on your doorstep no matter where you lived?
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Cabriole Farm gets its name from a ballet term, and from a French word meaning a "little goat jump" - Shepherdess Joanna Porter loves both ballet a...
You would think it would be easy to visit sheep/fiber farms in Maine and find many skeins of yarn available to purchase, but it is a little more di...
For as long as Karen Grover can remember, she has loved making things. She learned to sew from her mom and knit from her grandmother. One of her...
We visited Betty Hauger at Log Cabin Lamb and Wool in Winterport in pursuit of finding some treasures for our monthly subscribers. Betty is amaz...
The first thought upon arriving at ChickGooEwe Farm in Jefferson was, “Oh, am I going to be treated to a meal?” But no, Sandra Re...
If you would like a good long talk about alpacas, visit Fulton Butler and his 44 alpacas at Justa Alpaca Farm on the Farmington Falls Road (Route...
In the middle of rural Maine and not far from well-known western Maine towns, lies a sweet sheep farm in Sumner, called A Wrinkle in Thyme Farm. ...
In December 2016, we visited Shepherds Craft Farm in Whitefield, Maine. The farm is a perennial based farm focused on restoration agriculture. The...
Just a short while ago, on a snowy Sunday afternoon, Helen dreamed up the idea of Fiber of Maine. "What if there was a website where you could shop Maine-made fiber products from the comfort of your home?", she wondered. And what if, at the heart of that website, was a yarn subscription, where once a month, a skein of beautiful Maine yarn and simple pattern would show up on your doorstep no matter where you lived?
