![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjeV6ssfRCv2nPoDP5bs8cODPiteU6I7VYfTPq8AaS_k5Uva37FacjlHSy6suAd6Ck9P593uoE5ZKdLOWWIhy07OR5EOnEeW2Uxu8-dow_EOUpc9YSkIBAikh4_0pT9SYliyDTqZf7Qfg/s400/cedarscarf.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhP0tY1WTedwShO3V8FUGko-6MrokafY-OrNvF4Ty3VZbEexhNCufTs_a-ps9C7xcybmeWQJeZBTqDdiFXPnjnKcb5g8wnM4qLn8ixSU7T_FTdVa2gNu9UfzpTFEnCSkWUeeVRH16PBDA/s400/cedarscarf4.jpg)
So far I have woven gray birch, then apple, now cedar. The weave blends into the bark of the red cedar tree in the side yard. I saw a picture today of a Russian woman wrapped in a cheerful hand crocheted pink and white scarf, covering her forehead, nose, mouth, and neck. Just her glasses were
visible. The scarf was clearly functioning. I hope these will be up to the winter ahead.
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