Not sure what to do with leftover yarn? The Stash Busting Crochet & Knitting Challenge is here to help! Each week of the challenge provides a new batch of free pattern downloads that are perfect for using up the scrap yarn in your stash!

How to save, join, and use your scrap yarn to create colorful crochet projects

If you love knitting like we do, you probably have a whole pile of odds and ends kicking around in your stash that are too lovely to part with, but too small to make anything out of. Here's a way to make them into something fabulous! Our tutorial will show you how to make your own custom self-striping yarn and also how to make a perfectly matching mate for socks and mittens or whatever you like.

Join yarn scraps with this step-by-step magic knot tutorial. Perfect for stash busting projects and making balls of scrap yarn or joining a new skein of yarn to your work in progress. You'll have far less ends to weave in once you know how to make a magic knot! #magicknot #joiningyarn #magicknotcrochet #joiningscrapyarn #scrapyarnball

Since starting my stashbust in earnest I have been looking for ways to use up the oddments of yarn I have left after completing a project. The tiny bits I save to use as stuffing in amigurumi proje…

Here are twenty things to make with scrap yarn, fabric, and floss. These projects are great for anytime of the year, and for all skill levels!

Anyone who uses yarn has the dreaded pile of unusable ends. This tutorial will show you three different ways to turn those scraps into a scrap yarn ball!

Annika 🌸 hand spun wool🐑 on Instagram: "A little beginner friendly tutorial in scrap yarn carding, I really hope is was useful! Happy scrap yarn spinning 🥰🧵🙌 #yarn #handspinner #handspun #scrapyarn #scrap #crochet #knitting #garn #handcarding #artyarn"

Don’t throw out your yarn scraps! Here you’ll find 12 ridiculously simple ways to use them up and make some adorable projects! #yarn #yarnscraps

Singlade Balls From Yarn Scraps: I've recently learned that this craft is called singlade bollar. I learned it from my Swedish grandmother who made them as toy balls when she was little around 1900. They’re made of wool, traditionally scraps left over from other projects. She told …